The Times-Sentinel Fall Sports Guide Pages 1-12B
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August 30, 2018
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Vol. 124 Issue 35
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Fireworks at Cheney Lake
Milton Baptist Church to host annual fish fry Milton Baptist Church will host its 11th annual fish fry on Sunday, Sept. 2.
The Ninnescah Sailing Association will once again host its annual Labor Day Weekend fireworks show. The show will take place on Sunday, Sept. 20, and will begin around dusk. Best viewing will be around Sailboat Cove on the lake’s west side. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawnchairs.
A meal will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m., followed by a concert from Four the Cross, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Along with fish and hush puppies, the meal will feature a Cajun shrimp boil, desserts, and grilled hot dogs for non-fish-eaters. Every year, Milton Baptist Church chooses to give all donations to a family, individual or local organization. This year’s recipient is Angela Rhoades, a single mother of two who lives in Norwich and who is battling cancer for the second time. Milton Baptist Church is located at 1213 N. Sycamore Road.
70 years old and running non-stop By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
CHENEY – Though he shows few signs of kicking the bucket, Cheney resident Tom Snook put together a “bucket list” for his 70th year. He has been steadily checking off the items on the list. On April 16, he completed the Boston Marathon. Check. On Aug. 18 and 19, he took on an even more difficult challenge, racing a half-marathon up Colorado’s Pikes Peak before returning to the mountain the following day and running a full marathon up the peak, and then back down. “I’ve got this funky philosophy: I believe a person should do more as they get older, rather than less,” Snook said. “You never really have to quit doing anything because of age. There may be other reasons, but not age. The body’s built to work. ... As long as you keep working and never quit, you can do it till your last breath.” Snook graduated from Cheney High School and went on to Wichita State University, graduating in 1972. “When I graduated from WSU, I was in bad shape,” he recalled. “I got out of shape, going to school and working full time. I went to play basketball, and I couldn’t really do it. So in May of 1972, I made a
Contributed photo
Tom Snook poses for a photo after completing the Pikes Peak Ascent a year ago. This summer, he upped the ante by running a half marathon and full marathon on the mountain on back-to-back days.
personal vow never to be physically limited again. I’ve kept that vow for 46 years. I just cannot stand being out of shape.” Snook retired from a career at Cessna eight years ago and spent a full week unemployed. He hated that week. “It was just a feeling like, ‘I’m kind of useless to the world now,’” he said. “So I got on the Internet.” He applied to work at the Dillons at Maple and 135th in Wichita. Within minutes of hitting “submit” on his computer, he got a call from an HR person. “She said, ‘We hire retired folks because they have the work ethic and they do their job right.’ I’ve been there ever since,” Snook said. Snook requested and got one of the most demanding jobs at Dillons, wrangling shopping carts in the parking lot. He loves the physicality of the work, as well as the opportunity to socialize with customers. “I’ve got a lot of friendships I’ve established over the last six months, and I look forward to going to work,” he said. He has also enjoyed getting to know the other “cart boys,” most of them much younger than himself. “Some of them listen to me very intently. I tell these young kids, ‘You can have that same waistline in 50 years, if you want to,’”
See SNOOK, Page 7A
Teams get ready to play
Sam Jack, Michelle Leidy-Franklin and Greg McFadden/The Times-Sentinel
Local high schools held their fall sports scrimmages and previews last Friday. LEFT: Eisenhower’s Collin Mackey makes a throw during the Tigers’ scrimmage. MIDDLE: Clearwater cheerleaders take the field. RIGHT: Anna Smith attempts a kill at Garden Plain’s scrimmage.
This week’s Newspapers In Our Schools is sponsored by First National Bank, Goddard Location. See Page 2A for details.
Local
Classifieds.................................... Page 9A
Historian to speak about ‘Oddities’
Crossword & Sudoku ............... Page 2A
Page 4A
Yesteryears.................................. Page 2A
Opinions ...................................... Page 8A
Transitions
2A | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
Crossword
ACROSS 1. One-time money in Spain 8. “Got _ __ of one” 13. Set a framework for 14. Cover with drops of water 15. One who does something for a living 19. Germanium 20. An enclosure for confining livestock 21. Locks a door 22. Buddy 23. Supplement with difficulty 24. Not moving 25. Islamic unit of weight 26. Warmers 30. Hindu queen 31. Border river near Bosnia and Herzegovina 32. Analyzed 33. Caps 34. Pastime 35. Contrary belief 38. Walking devices 39. Accustom to something unpleasant 40. Singing methods 44. Shouts of farewell 45. Hand (Spanish) 46. Small constellation 47. Cardinals are this 48. Gives a hoot 49. Chatter incessantly 50. Thallium 51. Making very hot 55. Hours (Spanish) 57. Remove completely 58. Eyeglasses 59. Rubbed clean DOWN 1. Blues Traveler frontman
2. Found it! 3. Killed 4. A helper to Santa 5. Male fashion accessory 6. Autonomic nervous system 7. US Attorney General 8. Greek sophist 9. The world of the dead (Norse myth.) 10. Excessive and dangerous dose 11. One who receives a legacy 12. Brooded 16. Hindu warrior king 17. Used to anoint 18. One point east (clockwise) of due north 22. Connecting part of the brain stem 25. Most uncommon 27. Do-nothings 28. Emerge 29. Neat 30. Herb of tropical Asia 32. Reviews poorly 34. Waterproof overshoes 35. Fireplace floors 36. Surround 37. Regretted 38. One who whips 40. Ticket price 41. Calming 42. Citrus fruit 43. Drooped 45. An explorer’s necessity 48. Speak profanely 51. Pouch 52. A type of date (abbr.) 53. Away from 54. Large beer 56. Once more
See Puzzle Answers on Page 8A
Anniversary Walkers celebrating 50 years Howard and Penny (Hunt) Walker were married on Aug. 31, 1968, in Wichita. They have resided in the Clearwater area since 1973. Penny retired from a career in teaching in 2007 and Howard retired from the telecommunications industry in 2008. Howard and Penny are blessed with three children: Lynn Zaitz of Clearwater; Christopher Walker of Buena Vista, Colo.; Robin (Crystal) Walker of Maize; and a daughter-in-law, Sonya Walker of Wichita. They also have six grandchildren: Kaitlyn and Isabel Walker, Hannah and Jacob Zaitz, and Zachary and Ethan Walker. An open house will be held 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, at Clearwater United Methodist Church, Clearwater. Your gift to us is your presence.
Friendship Meals menu
Following is next week’s menu for Friendship Meals and Meals on Wheels. Monday: Closed for Labor Day. Tuesday: Cranberry meatball, baked potato, peas, mixed melons, bread, milk. Wednesday: Creamed chicken over biscuit, cole slaw, tomatoes, peaches, milk. Thursday: Taco salad and salsa, hominy, strawberries, white calk, milk. Friday: Italian chicken, lima bean salad, grape juice, cantaloupe, garlic bread, milk. Cheney: Meals are served at the Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main. The center is open 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. To register for a meal, call 316-542-3721. Clearwater: Meals are served at the Clearwater Community and Senior Center, 921 E. Janet. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. To register for a meal, call 620-584-2332.
Next week’s Transitions page has an early deadline due to the Labor Day holiday. Obituaries, card showers and wedding, engagement, anniversary, birthday and birth announcements are due by 5 p.m. Friday. Call 316-540-0500 or email classifieds@ tsnews.com to submit your item.
Meth lab found in Cheney house
120 Years Ago Mr Fritz Krase has purchased through J.K. Gardner, realtor, a block of ground just south of the railroad on Main Street from the Town Company. He will put up a nice house thereon soon for a home. 110 Years Ago W.L. Whitehead and son have added an automobile to their livery business and anyone wishing to go any place in a hurry, “that is if you want to get there before the train does,” just call them up. 100 Years Ago S.I. Brawley has received a letter from his on, Arlie, who is in France in the ambulance corps. Arlie says he has been in the big drive and that for four days and nights he has made his home in the truck. 90 Years Ago According to George Smith, our blind well driller, the last buffalo to
Yesteryears
From the archives of the Cheney Sentinel, Clearwater Times and Goddard News Sentinel be killed in this neighborhood was in the fall of 1883. John Humphreys, who lived in the Mt. Vernon area northwest of Cheney, killed the animal on what is now known as the Bloesser farm. 80 Years Ago When Alfred Kaiser hung out his shingle in Cheney last week and announced that he would practice law here, old timers recalled that it has been about 30 years since a lawyer has been located here. 70 Years Ago The last session of the Story Hour of the Mother’s Service Club of Cheney schools will be held Saturday at the Christian Church. Mrs. R.C. Seifert will tell the story. Last
week Mrs. Ivan Branine told the story to about 20 children. 60 Years Ago During the worship hour Sunday the congregation of the Christian Church will dedicate their newly remodeled baptistry. The redecoration is a gift of Guy McHenry and his sister, Sella, in memory of their father, I.L. McHenry, an elder and charter member of the church. He died in 1948. 40 Years Ago Michael Dugan is the new police chief for Cheney. He took over the duties of retiring Hoyt Smiley July 25. 20 Years Ago A local law enforcement officer uncovered hardware, early Sunday morning in Cheney, believed to have been used to manufacture illicit drugs, presumably methamphetamine, known on the street as “crystal meth.”
The homeowner where the drugs were found told officers he wasn’t currently living in the house in question, but had let friends who needed a place stay there. The investigation is now ongoing by the Drug Enforcement Task Force. 10 Year Ago Cheney residents Raymond Doll and his son, Paul, have grown a 27-1/2 pound cantaloupe in their family garden this summer. Clearwater Public Library now has Playaways - pre-loaded digital audio books. Film crews and actors pulled into the Frosty Treat, Garden Plain, to shoot a scene for an upcoming film entitled “The Sunset Sky.” Goddard Lions Club members Gene Keady and Gary Rundell cleaned donated medical equipment at Goddard Public Library.
Register for Kansas Senior Games
Newspapers in Our Schools Newspapers in Our Schools is a cooperative effort between The Times-Sentinel and area businesses that are generously assisting with the cost of printing additional newspapers each week to provide one paper for each classroom in our coverage area – Cheney, Clearwater, Garden Plain and Goddard. Our goal is to help connect local students with their communities, and provide a direct connection between our schools and the community newspaper.
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The deadline to register for the 2018 Kansas Senior Games is Saturday, Sept. 1. The Kansas Senior Games are Kansas’ own multi-sport competition for ages 50-plus. The 2018 Kansas Senior Games will take place Sept. 14-23 in Topeka and will be held under the direction of the Sunflower State Games for the third year. The Kansas Senior Games is open to not only Kansans, but out-of-state residents as well. The event will consist of 20 different sports for ages 50-plus. Events include the following: Badminton, Basketball, Bocce Ball, Bowling, Cycling, Golf, Granny Basketball, Horseshoes, Pickleball, Racquetball, Race Walk, Road Race,
Shuffleboard, Softball, Sporting Clay Shooting, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tennis, Track & Field, and Volleyball. A finalized schedule, complete event information, and registration procedures can be found online at sunflowergames.com. Prospective participants are encouraged to register using the online registration portal. Paper forms will be accepted as well and can be printed from the web site. “We are extremely excited about the upcoming 2018 Kansas Senior Games,” said Executive Director, Mitch Gross. “It is our intent to build off the momentum that we have created the previous two years.” The 2017 Kansas Senior Games hosted
90th Louise Ayres
Louise Ayres will be celebrating her
90TH BIRTHDAY September 4!
Please send cards to:
8640 S. 263rd W. Viola, KS 67140
a total of 745 participants who competed in 21 sports. Athletes traveled to the capital city from 13 different states and more than 170 communities. The Sunflower State Games is a non-profit organization based in Topeka that is committed to providing opportunities for Kansans to increase their health and wellness
through participation in its multi-sport competitions. The 2018 Sunflower State Games took place July 13-29, and hosted 7,147 participants in 47 different sports. The event attracted participants from 388 different communities. For more information, please visit www.sunflowergames.com.
On Tap Singers to perform at Cheney Senior Center potluck
CHENEY – The Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main, will host a potluck supper on Tuesday, Sept. 4. The supper is open to anyone 60 years and older. Participants are invited to bring a favorite dish by 5:50 p.m. and be ready to eat at 6 p.m. The program for the evening will be the On Tap Singers. Please come join in the fun and fellowship.
Community
August 30, 2018 | 3A
The Times-Sentinel
Washer tourney to fund scholarship in memory of GP lawyer By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
GARDEN PLAIN – Kody Jennings is organizing a washer tournament fundraiser in memory of his brother, Myles Dean Jennings, a local attorney who died in November 2016. Proceeds from the Saturday, Sept. 8 tournament will support an annual scholarship for a Garden Plain senior. “He was an all-around good man,” Kody Jennings said of his brother. “He cared for his kids, wife, brothers, parents, friends and community and was always around if you needed him.” The first Myles Dean Jennings Scholarship was awarded in 2017, to Nick Dooley. Dooley was chosen based on his response to the essay prompt, “What does the word ‘community’ mean to you?” That was a fitting topic, Kody Jennings said, because the Garden Plain community meant a lot to Myles. After graduating from Washburn University’s law school and spending a few years practicing law in Anthony, Myles returned home, opening a Garden Plain Main Street
Cheney Animal Clinic Providing Large and Small Animal Veterinary Services and Products
Boarding & Laser Therapy Available M-F 8-12, 1-6 • Sat 8-12
Tony R. Birney, D.V.M 1961 S. 391st St. W Cheney, KS 67025
316-542-3401
www.cheneyanimalclinic.com File photo
Garden Plain residents and visitors compete in the 2014 edition of the city’s annual Fourth of July washer tournament. A washer tournament Sept. 8 will help fund a scholarship for local students.
law office in February 2015. “I love how you get to know the people of the community, whether they’re clients or not,” Myles told The Times-Sentinel at that time. “People have the ability to stop by and talk, or if they need something done, it’s convenient; they can just come on in.” Myles also served as a religion teacher at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church in Garden Plain.
“He was just big about doing stuff for the community,” Kody said. Washers is a game that challenges participants to toss the titular items into a small hole. A washer tournament is a staple of Fourth of July celebrations in Garden Plain City Park, and the Sept. 8 event will have the same style and format. Registration for the tournament begins at 12:30 p.m. The entry fee is $50 per two-person team. The format will be
pool play, with top teams advancing to bracket play. Lunch will be provided, with free-will donations accepted. Checks can be made payable to the Renwick Education Foundation, with “Myles Dean Jennings Scholarship Fund” in the memo line. Those who cannot attend but would still like to make a donation may mail checks to: Kody Jennings, 302 Mary Ave., Garden Plain, KS 67050.
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Goddard-Campus soccer tournament is next week
Goddard and Eisenhower soccer teams will take part next week in the annual Goddard-Campus Boys Soccer Tournament. Action kicks off on Tuesday. Games in the first two rounds will be Tuesday and Thursday, and will be split between Goddard High School and Colt Stadium in Haysville. On Tuesday, Goddard will host El Dorado at 7 p.m. at Goddard
High School, following the 5 p.m. matchup between Garden City and Buhler. The two winners will play at 7 p.m. Thursday in Goddard, while the losing teams play at 5 p.m. Thursday. Eisenhower will take on Rose Hill at 5 p.m. Tuesday at Colt Stadium, which is located in Haysville by Haysville Middle School. Following that game, co-host Campus will play Winfield at 7 p.m. The two winners
will play at 7 p.m. Thursday at Colt Stadium, while the losing teams face off at 5 p.m. Thursday. Final-round games will be on Saturday. The seventh-place and fifth-place games will be at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8. One game will be at Goddard and one at Campus, with final locations to be determined. The third-place game and championship will be at 11 a.m., again with final location to be determined.
Make a Difference Day scheduled for Oct. 6 CHENEY – Cheney’s 24th annual Make a Difference Day has been scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Farm Bureau Building, 229 E. South Ave. This year, funds raised will go toward new “Welcome to Cheney” banners for Main Street. In honor of former city council
member and mayor Carl Koster, the banners will feature his photography. Additional funds will be used for other Main Street projects. Organizers are seeking donations for the Make a Difference Day live auction. Baskets and donated items can be dropped off
at Citizens State Bank starting Sept. 24, with a suggested minimum value of $25. The event will start at 6 p.m. with a picnic dinner of hamburgers and hot dogs. The meal is free, with free will donations to the Cheney Emergency Fund accepted.
Kansas Water Office photo contest accepting entries
The Kansas Water Office (KWO) is accepting water photos to be featured at the 2018 Governor’s Water Conference in November. The photos need to pertain to water or water use in Kansas. Examples include all bodies of water, irrigation and agriculture, recreation and fun, or other water infrastructure. Worthy entries will be selected for display at the 2018 Governor’s Water Conference, Nov. 13-14 in Manhattan. Attendees at the conference will have the opportunity to vote for their favorite photo. The winning photo will earn feature photo at the 2019 Governor’s Water Conference. It will also, along with second and third place, be displayed in the Kansas State Capitol and the Kansas Water Office during the year. Entries can be submitted through the online portal on the KWO website,
www.kwo.ks.gov or should be sent to kwo-info@kwo. ks.gov with a minimum resolution of 300 dpi. The following formats are accepted: .jpg, .png and .gif. Participants have until Oct. 12 to enter a maximum of five photos that follow contest guidelines. For more information on photo categories, visit the KWO website.
By submitting photos, participants grant KWO permission to freely use and share photos at the Governor’s Water Conference, on social media, web, publications and displays. The Governor’s Conference on the Future of Water in Kansas is hosted by the KWO and the Kansas State University/Kansas Water Resource Institute.
The live auction starts at 7 p.m. Fun for the kids will also start at 7. Admission to carnival games will be $5 per child and will include an entry into a toy raffle. Adults will also be able to enter a raffle for NCAAthemed custom cornhole game boards, $1 per ticket or six for $5.
Think: Please recycle your paper. The Times-Sentinel
CLOSED LABOR DAY
Regular Hours Saturday, September 3
Closed Monday, September 3rd for Labor Day Regular Hours Tuesday, September 4
Open the door to a better banking experience today!
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A bird flies low over the Chikaskia River in snowy western Sumner County. The Kansas Water Office is looking for photos pertaining to water and water use, to be featured at the 2018 Governor’s Water Conference.
306 N. Main | Cheney, KS (316) | 542-3142 www.csbcheneyks.com
Community
4A | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
Firefighters raising money to start honor guard By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
CLEARWATER – Trent Zimmerman, a volunteer firefighter with Clearwater Emergency Services, is raising money to start an honor guard. The honor guard would represent Clearwater Emergency Services at public events such as the Battle of the Badges hockey game in Wichita. The formal uniforms that are needed cost $500
to $600, while honor guard axes run $100 to $200, Zimmerman said. He is hoping to outfit eight or nine people and has set a fundraising goal of $6,000, with any extra money going toward travel expenses. The honor guard would provide another avenue for firefighter cadets to get involved with the department. Zimmerman, who has been a full member of the department for two years, was himself a cadet in high school. “(The cadets) put in a
lot of work, training to get ready and become a firefighter when they turn 18,” he said. “When I first brought up the idea to them, they were all game for it. They’d be doing more than just representing themselves and the department; they’d also be representing Clearwater, as well as being, to my knowledge, the only all-volunteer honor guard in the state.” Zimmerman and others manned a table at the Clearwater Rodeo last
month. Now they’re hoping to publicize the honor guard more widely. “We’re not trying to put all the fundraising on the citizens of Clearwater. We’re trying to find a way to get the word out and not just ask for donations from the same community,” he said. Those who would like to donate to the project may do so online at www. gofundme.com/clearwater-ks-honor-guard, or call Zimmerman at 316-2991632 for more information.
MDA plans Labor Day weekend fundraisers
CHENEY – The Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) is planning Labor Day weekend fundraisers in Cheney. The activities will also serve as a kick-off for a new local chapter of the group. The MDA’s mission is to seek
cures and treatments for muscular dystrophy, ALS and related diseases that weaken muscle strength and limit mobility. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, volunteer coordinator Marion Williams and members of the Cheney
Fire Department will staff a tent outside Casey’s General Store, offering information about the MDA as well as opportunities to donate. From 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, local firefighters will participate in a car wash fundraiser at the fire station.
Upcoming Clearwater Public Library events
CLEARWATER –Here is what’s coming up at the Clearwater Public Library. Visit or call the library, 620584-6474, for more information. Sept. 4 – Closed in observance of Labor Day Sept. 6 – Story Time begins. Every Thursday throughout the school year at 10:30 a.m.
Sept. 11 – Lego Land begins. Every Tuesday after school until 4:30 p.m. Sept. 12 – Rotation books switch. Sept. 18 – Clearwater Public Library board meeting Sept. 19 – Books & Beyond Teen Club meeting Sept. 20 – Daniel the Tiger presentation for Story Time, as part of
the “America Read” project. A movie will be shown. Sept. 26 – Lego Land travels to Kids Corner at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 27-29 – Fall Fest. Books & Beyond will work a Chamber booth on the 27th and have a Bake and Book Sale booth on the 29th. Sept. 29 – Big Read kickoff.
Links with racists follow Kobach into 2018 race for governorship By Celia Llopis-Jepsen Kansas News Service
Kris Kobach lost his 2004 bid for Congress to Democrat Dennis Moore by a hefty margin – nearly 12 percentage points in a district that went Republican a few years later. Ask Moore’s media consultant what turned that race, and he’ll point to allegations that Kobach took money from people with thinly veiled white supremacist agendas. “It stopped his progress dead in the water,” recalls Martin Hamburger, who created a 2004 ad that hammered Kobach on that front. In the TV ad, scored with ominous music, a deep voice intones: “Why are Kansans turning from Kris Kobach?” “Look who’s supporting him. People in groups tied to white supremacists gave Kobach thousands. One even hired Kobach.” Kobach and Moore tore at each other over that ad on a debate stage that fall. Kobach accused the incumbent of stooping to “politics of personal destruction.” “This isn’t about personality,” Moore retorted. “It’s about judgment. It’s about people we choose to take money from and associate with.” As Kobach heads into the general election for governor, he’s facing the same allegations. This month, The Topeka Capital-Journal reported concerns from GOP consultants that his campaign is employing three white nationalists. Meanwhile, a small but vocal PAC called Kobach is Wrong for Kansas stops short of calling him racist, but argues he associates with, and benefits from,
Local historian to give presentation on ‘Kansas Oddities’ Kansas historian Roger Ringer, a former longtime resident of the Garden Plain/Cheney area, will give a presentation on “Kansas Oddities” at the Haysville Community Library on Saturday, Sept. 15. The event, sponsored by the Kansas Society of The Sons of the American Revolution, is free and open to the public. Lunch will be available starting at noon, and Ringer’s presentation begins at 2 p.m. “Kansas Oddities,” Ringer’s first book, includes a sampling of the odd and extraordinary stories he has encountered during his long career as a Kansas history interpreter and enthusiast.
“I tell the stories as they are,” Ringer said. “I’m not a historian that tries to put any kind of opinion or twist on them, other than I’m always in awe of the fact that there’s no such thing as a typical Kansan. Copies of the book will be available for purchase, and Ringer will be happy to autograph them. Those who plan to eat lunch at the library are asked to RSVP. Call 316200-1527 or email chaplaincolby013@gmail.com.
Roger Ringer
CHENEY LAKE WORSHIP SERVICE Come worship God in the beauty of His nature
Every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Labor Day weekend, brunch will be served (All are welcome. Bring your favorite breakfast item.)
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West Shore Area, Cheney Lake
Kris Kobach holds a press conference calling for GOP unity and support after rival candidate Gov. Jeff Colyer conceded the primary earlier this month. File photo/Kansas News Service
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2 Locations to Serve You! groups with white supremacist sympathies. “He’s unrelenting in his willingness to accept support from people who share harmful ideas,” says Zachary Mueller, the group’s researcher. In a recent interview with the Kansas News Service, Kobach dismissed the PAC’s criticisms. He accuses his opponents of engaging in a “Kevin Bacon game” to link him by several degrees of separation to racist ideologies. “It’s just a stupid argument,” he said, and on a personal level, it’s “hurtful.” “I believe we are all God’s children,” he said. “We are all created equal.” So what are the allegations against Kobach? They run the gamut, but here are two that have been independently reported by local and national news outlets over the years. According to The New York Times, The Kansas City Star and ProPublica, for years, Kobach did legal work sponsored by John Tanton’s organization, the Federation for
American Immigration Reform. His work focused on anti-illegal immigration initiatives, such as trying to get Kansas colleges to charge students outof-state tuition if the students aren’t in the U.S. legally. Tanton – according to the Times – wanted to convince white people they needed to stop the U.S. from changing demographically, and republished a racist French novel about hordes of refugees and “the end of the white world.” Kobach earned more than $125,000 from Tanton’s group and received thousands more in campaign contributions from a PAC run by Tanton’s wife. Kobach’s critics also
point to other co-appearances, collaborations or hat-tips that they say link Kobach to racists and Holocaust deniers. Among these is a column Kobach wrote for the radically conservative Breitbart website arguing illegal immigrants commit more crime than U.S. citizens – despite, according to experts, a lack of evidence. Kobach leaned in part on writing by Peter Gemma, whom the Anti-Defamation League calls a racist. In 2005, the Washington Post reported Gemma was working with a white supremacist group opposed to white people mixing with other races, and that he held a speaking event for high-profile Holocaust denier David Irving.
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Community
August 30, 2018 | 5A
The Times-Sentinel
Seniors paint, then park
Clearwater library announces summer reading winners CLEARWATER – The Clearwater Public Library’s summer 2018 reading program is over. The library had 225 registered participants, with 129 finishing the program. The program included 39 activities, with a total attendance of 696. The following beginning readers won prizes: RaeAnn Canady, Luke Buhrman, Jase Canady, Xavier Blokzyl, Tess Buhrman, Jocelyn Canady, Josephine Alvarez, Brynlee Rupe, Aleena Blokzyl, Pyper Stockhaus and Kenzie Moore. The following independent readers won prizes: Trosta Welty, Wade Buhrman, Shanelle Brandt, Grant Mellen, Jake Smothers, Luke Smothers, Brogan Ede, Zach German and Brooklyn Leabo. The following young adult readers won prizes: Abram Alvarea, Issac Leabo, Seth Kraft, Troy Ohlde, Tristan Ede, Derek Chimeleski, Hannah Zaih, Autumn Chimeleski and Samuel Alvarez. The following adult readers won prizes: Julia Olde, Heather Ede, Linda McCune, Tom Welch, Merry Mellon, Kristin Leabo, Lilian Palsmeir, Bret Leabo, Marcia Burns and Wendy Bullard. Team craft winners were: Emilee Mohr, Reese Mohr and Drake Beatty; Brooklyn Leabo, Seth Kraft and Lola Beatty; Emery Beatty, Aubrey Gill and Issac Leabo; Hailey Raver, Lucas Bullard and Heidi Schultz; Lisle Schultz, Tristin Johnson and ZuZu Leabo; Shoshanna Moore, Kora Schultz and Gibson Kraft; and Heather Ede.
PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel August 30, 2018
South Central Kansas Education Service Center’s Board of Directors will meet on September 5, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. 13939 Diagonal Rd. Clearwater, KS 67026
JS Guttering & Construction
PUBLIC NOTICE
• 5”-6” Seamless Gutter • Whole House Painting • Siding • Windows
First published in The Times-Sentinel August 16, 2018 (3t)
IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS PROBATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Thomas W. Wallis, Deceased. CASE NO. 2018 PR 000946-DE Pursant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that on July 30, 2018, a Petition For Informal Administration was filed in this Court by Connie J. Adamek-Wallis, an heir, praying for informal administration and to determine descent. You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before September 6, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, in said Court, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition. CONNIE J. ADAMEKWALLIS, Petitioner John B. Barrett, Attorney at Law 101 W. 1st Ave., P.O. Box 471 Goddard, Kansas 67052-0471 316-794-8041
Seniors at Goddard High School and Eisenhower High School engaged in some self-expression over the weekend, painting their parking spots for the year. TOP & MIDDLE: Goddard High School students work on their creations. Contributed photos ABOVE: Eisenhower Senior Caleb McCue and his mother Pam McCue create a University of Kansas design for his spot. Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
Clearwater UMC to host guest speaker CLEARWATER – Gracia Burnham will be the guest speaker at Clearwater United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 9, during the regular church service at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Burnham will speak
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about her experiences after she and her husband, Martin, were kidnapped. The pair spent over a year on the run in the Philippine jungle, facing near starvation, constant exhaustion and frequent gun battles. Under torturous
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conditions, the Burnhams befriended their guards, comforted fellow hostages and kept faith in God.
B & B Storage • Outside Storage Available! • Units Available Now • Two Locations in Cheney Eight sizes to fit most storage needs • 5x10, 10x10 up to 10x30
Ron Ball • 316-542-3732
Call Josh for an Estimate 316-393-8921 jsguttering@gmail.com
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Community
6A | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
Fort Hays names Full description is a major breakthrough scholarship winners Wheat genome finally cracked
Local students are among the winners of general academic scholarships for the 2019-19 academic year from Fort Hays State University. The list includes the following students.
By Haley Ahlers K-State News hahlers@k-state.edu
On Aug. 16, Kansas State University scientists, in collaboration with the International Wheat Genome Sequencing Consortium, published in the international journal Science a detailed description of the complete genome of bread wheat, the world’s most widely cultivated crop. This work will pave the way for the production of wheat varieties better adapted to climate challenges, with higher yields, enhanced nutritional quality and improved sustainability. The article is titled “Shifting the limits in wheat research and breeding using a fully annotated reference genome.” The research article presents the highest-quality genome sequence produced to date for wheat. “It is a dream come true for Kansas wheat farmers, who were the first to invest in the wheat genome sequencing project and were pivotal in rallying U.S. wheat farmers in support of the wheat genome sequencing project,” said Bikram Gill, distinguished professor emeritus of plant pathology at Kansas State University. To meet future demands of a projected world population of 9.6 billion by 2050, wheat productivity needs to increase by 1.6 percent each year. To preserve biodiversity, water and nutrient resources, the majority of this increase has to be achieved via crop and trait improvement on land currently cultivated, rather than committing new land to cultivation. With the reference genome sequence now completed, breeders have at their fingertips new tools to address global challenges. They will be able to more rapidly identify genes and regulatory elements underlying complex agronomic traits such as yield, grain quality, resistance to fungal diseases and tolerance to physical stress — and produce hardier wheat varieties.
Cheney Hunter Adolph, a 2018 Cheney High School graduate, received a $1,000 Traditions Scholar Award. Adolph is the son of Steve and Lisa Adolph. Gage Linnebur, a 2018 Cheney High School graduate, received a $1,500 Hays City Scholar Award. Linnebur, son of Bob and Jeanne Linnebur, Cheney, plans to major in business. Corbin Meireis, a 2018 Cheney High School graduate, received a $1,000 Traditions Scholar Award. Meireis, son of Denise Hageman, Cheney, plans to major in finance.
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Wheat grows near Clearwater before the 2018 harvest. Bread wheat’s complicated genome is now fully annotated and described, K-State researchers announced earlier this month.
“Completion of the sequence is a landmark event that will serve as a critical foundation for future wheat improvement,” said Allan Fritz, Kansas State University professor of agronomy and wheat breeder. “It is the key to allowing efficient, real-time integration of relevant genetics, making the selection process more efficient. It’s a turbocharger for wheat breeding.” Experts expect that the availability of a high-quality reference genome sequence will boost wheat improvement over the next decades, with benefits similar to those observed with maize and rice after their reference sequences were produced. Sequencing the bread wheat genome was long considered an impossible task because of its enormous size – five times larger than the human genome – and complexity. Bread wheat has three sub-genomes, and more than 85 per-
cent of the genome is composed of repeated elements. “It is exciting to be a part of this landmark achievement,” said Jesse Poland, associate professor at Kansas State University and director of the Wheat Genetics Resource Center and the U.S. Agency for International Development Innovation Lab for Applied Wheat Genomics. “This international effort, toward something that was once deemed impossible, will have tremendous impact on wheat in Kansas, and the world.” The impact of the wheat reference sequence has already been significant in the scientific community, as exemplified by the publication on the same date of six additional publications describing and using the reference sequence resource, one appearing in the same issue of Science, one in Science Advances and four in Genome Biology. In addition, more
than 100 publications crediting the reference sequence have been published since the resource was made available to the scientific community in January 2017. “We are extensively using the new reference sequence for more informed molecular breeding,” Poland said. “It is really having a big impact.” The Science article presents the precise location of 107,891 genes and of more than 4 million molecular markers. The International Wheat Genome Sequencing Consortium achieved this result by combining the resources it generated over the last 13 years using classic physical mapping methods and the most recent DNA sequencing technologies; the sequence data were assembled and ordered along the 21 chromosomes using highly efficient algorithms, and genes were identified with dedicated software programs.
Clearwater Grant Ryan, a 2016 Clearwater High School graduate and a Cowley County Community College transfer student, received a $1,000 FHSU Transfer Student Award. Ryan, son of Kevin and Lisa Ryan, Clearwater, plans to major in biology. Garden Plain Courtney Couch, a 2018 Bishop Carroll High School graduate, received a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in agriculture. Couch, daughter of Jeremy Couch and Pauline Freund, Garden Plain, plans to major in agriculture. Hayden Horacek, a 2018 Garden Plain High School graduate, received a $2,000 University Scholar Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in biology. Horacek, son of John and Elaine Horacek, Garden Plain, plans to major in biology. Leah Mans, a 2018 Garden Plain High School graduate, received a $2,000 University Scholar Award. Mans, daughter of Randal and Janet Mans, Garden Plain, plans to
major in English. Jacob Schumacher, a 2018 Garden Plain High School graduate, received a $1,500 Hays City Scholar Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in agriculture. Schumacher, son of Dennis and Chris Schumacher, Garden Plain, plans to major in animal science. Goddard Emily Bay, a 2018 Goddard High School graduate, received a $1,500 Hays City Scholar Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in social work. Bay, daughter of Craig and Michelle Bay, Goddard, plans to major in social work. Allissa Craven, a 2018 Goddard High School graduate, received a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in English. Craven, daughter of David and Tonya Walker, Goddard, and Phillip Craven, Goddard, plans to major in English. Daylon Dohmeier, a 2018 Eisenhower High School graduate, received a $1,000 Traditions Scholar Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in physics. Dohmeier, son of Mark and Christina Dohmeier, Goddard, plans to major in physics. Nicholas Dooley, a 2018 Garden Plain High School graduate, received a $2,000 University Scholar Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in nursing. Dooley, son of Steve and Cyndi Dooley, Goddard, plans to major in nursing. Cauy Lindsay, a 2018 Eisenhower High School graduate, received a $1,500 Hays City Scholar Award a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in biology. Lindsay, son of John Lindsay and Lisa Rojas, Goddard, plans to major in nursing. Viola Trent Pauly, a 2016 Garden Plain High School graduate and a Hutchinson Community College transfer student, received a $1,500 FHSU Transfer Student Award and a $1,000 FHSU Achievement Award. Pauly, son of Kevin and Susanne Pauly, Viola, plans to major in agronomy.
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Athlete of the Week
Travis Banwart and Logan Watkins Wichita Wingnuts
Travis Banwart and Logan Watkins are this week’s Times-Sentinel Athletes of the Week. The Goddard High alumni are members of Wichita’s independent baseball team and are helping the Wingnuts battle for a spot in the American Association playoffs. As of Tuesday night, Wichita was third in the AA South Division, just a game out of the playoffs.
West Wichita Family Optometrists 2 locations to serve you 318 N. Main, Goddard (316) 794-2228 1202 W. Maple, Wichita (316) 262-3716 www.wwfoks.com
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3636 N. Topeka Wichita 316-838-7885 www.krusecorp.com
19918 W. Kellogg Goddard 316-794-1161
Community
August 30, 2018 | 7A
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Contributed photo
Tom Snook raises a beer at Cheers on Beacon Hill, the bar formerly known as the Bull & Finch Pub that inspired the famous TV show, after completing the Boston Marathon.
Snook From Page 1A he said. “I don’t know if I have an impact; I may just lose friends. ... You don’t know until you see them 10 years later if they took your advice or not.” Snook put quite a bit of pressure on himself with his bucket list this year, and he has encountered challenges along the way.
One challenge was that the 2018 Boston Marathon took place on a historically miserable, cold and rainy day. As Snook was running, he got chilled to the bone. He was able to finish after a spectator handed him a poncho. Only about two percent of marathon runners in the U.S. have qualified for and completed the Boston Marathon, the premier event in the sport.
After Boston, it was time to start training for the Pikes Peak Double. A hamstring injury kept him on a reduced exercise schedule for several weeks, leading him to worry if he would be properly conditioned. One way to train for the high-altitude challenge was running in extreme heat. He ran 10 miles through the hills of eastern Kingman County, on a 100-degree day.
Dillons created a video highlighting Tom Snook and his running achievements. Visit The Times-Sentinel’s Facebook page for a link to watch it online. Contributed photo
“You have to know your body, carry plenty of water. Do it the right way and you won’t die,” he said. The Pikes Peak Ascent race on Saturday was one he had competed in several times before, and it went smoothly. “What made it so tough was descending the mountain on Sunday,” he said. “We Kansans are not used to that. Those folks out there practice on their mountain,
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finished. I’ll probably stick to the ascent; downhill is the craziest,” he said. Snook previously ran the Boston Marathon when he turned 60, and he is already looking forward to running it again to celebrate his 80th birthday. Being physically active is a “have-to” for him, something he intends to keep up until his last day. “My intention is to live every day the same, regardless of age,” he said.
Your Church Directory Cheney Churches Cheney Baptist Church
1502 N. Main, Cheney Wed. Night Children’s Program 6:45-8:10 pm • Wed. Night Service 7-8 pm • 9:30 am Sun. School 10:30 am & 6 pm Worship
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and they’re really good descenders. When you descend a mountain, your legs are so tired, and the last thing you want to do is fall going down a mountain.” Snook kept his eyes glued to the trail and tried to be cautious, but he still fell down twice. “I was just kind of conscious that I was really tired. But like the Boston thing, I finished. I may never do it again, but I
Cheney United Methodist Church
406 W. Third, Cheney • 542-3511 9:30 am Worship • 10:45 am Sun. School Rev. Doug Hasty
First Assembly of God
607 Washington St., Cheney 316-542-1270 • 9:30 am Sun. School 10:30 am Worship • 7:00 pm Wed. Bible Studies • Pastor Joe & Glenda Cowell
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, School & Preschool
639 Lincoln, Cheney • Church: 540-0115 School: 542-3584 • St Paul’s Preschool, 302 W. 6th, 542-5060 • Sun.: 8:00 am Contemporary Worship • 9:15 am Sun. School/Bible Classes 10:30 am Traditional Worship Joseph Seifert, pastor
Trinity United Christian Church 416 N. Washington, Cheney • 540-6161 9:45 am Praise & Worship Service Rev. Robin Colerick-Shinkle Wed. 6:30 pm TOWN Meeting Trinity Learning Center Preschool
Clearwater United Methodist Church
130 N. First, Clearwater • 584-2456 Worship 9:30 am • Sun. School 10:45 am cumc@sktc.net • www.clearwaterumc.com Kendal Utt, Pastor
Church of the Nazarene
529 E. Ross, Clearwater • 584-2452 Sun. School 9:30 am • 10:45 am and 6 pm Worship • Chris Griffin, Pastor
First Christian Church
524 Wood, Clearwater • 584-2458 www.achurchthatcares.net • Sat. Evening Worship 5 pm. • Sun. Worship 9:45 am Sun. Study 11 am • Pastor Dustin Morris
The River
321 N. 4th St., Clearwater • 620-584-6708 www.riverks.com • riverks@riverks.com Sun. Service 10 am • Wed. Youth 6:30 pm Rusty Sizemore, Pastor
Garden Plain Churches St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
615 N. Main, Garden Plain • 531-2252 Sat. Mass: 5:30 pm • Sun. Mass: 8 am & 10 am Fr. Samuel Pinkerton.
Garden Plain Community Church
Clearwater Churches
230 N. Section Line, Garden Plain (316) 535-2950 • Rita Moore, Pastor 9:45 am Sun. School (Sept thru May) 10:45 am Worship
Clearwater Church of Christ
Goddard Churches
13900 Diagonal Road, Clearwater 584-6301 • 9 am Sun. School 10 am & 6 pm Worship • 7 pm Wed. Service Lyle Hinsdale, Minister
Clearwater Evangelical Free Church
450 N. Fourth, Clearwater • 584-2367 9:15 am Sun. School • 10:30 am Worship Sun. 6 pm Youth Activities • Joe Eash, Pastor www.clearwaterefree.com
First Baptist Church
306 E. Ross, Clearwater • 584-2058 9:45 am Sun. School • 11 am Morning Worship • Wed. Ministry Night – 6 pm meal, 6:30 pm Kids for Christ, Youth Groups, and Adult Bible Study • Keith Kelley, Pastor
The Altar
321 S. 162nd & West Maple, Goddard Sun. 9 & 11 am • Wed. 6:30 pm Nursery & Children’s Service Provided Radical Worship • Radical Obedience www.thealtar.church 67052 • 550-6777• Pastor Marty Freeman
Goddard United Methodist Church
300 N. Cedar, Goddard • 794-2207 • 9 am & 11 am Worship • Children’s church during both services • Nursery Available • 10 am Sun. School • Josh Gooding, Pastor Haley Beiter, Youth Pastor Children’s Pastor, Nicole Ryba
Pathway Church
Goddard Campus, Sunday at 9:30 am, 11 am & 5 pm • 18800 W Kellogg, Goddard 316-550-6099 • Westlink Campus, Saturday at 5pm, Sunday at 9 & 10:30 am Café Campus, Sunday at 10:30 am 2001 N Maize Rd (21st & Maize), Wichita 316-722-8020 • www.pathwaychurch.com Following Jesus/In Community/For Others
First Baptist Church
124 W. 2nd Avenue, Goddard • 794-2985 Sun. School 9:45 am Church Service 11 am Nursery provided. • Pastor Steve Sherbenou
The Church of The Holy Spirit 18218 W. Kellogg, Goddard • 794-3496 Masses Sat. 5 pm • 8 & 10 am Sun. Fr. Michael Nolan
Area Churches Milton Baptist Church
1213 N. Sycamore Road, Milton 620-478-2486 • Pastor Mike Justice Morning Worship 9:30 am Sunday School 11 am • Family Ministry Wed.: Light Dinner 6 pm, Bible Study 6:45 pm Wed. J.H. & H.S. Youth Group 6:45 pm, Round Up Kids 6:45 pm
Resurrection Lutheran Church, ELCA
3850 W. 71st S., Haysville • 522-1091 Education Hour 9 am • Service 10 am Nursery Available • Elizabeth Cummings, Pastor • www.rxluth.com
St. John’s Catholic Church
18630 W. 71st St. S., Viola, KS • Mass: 8 am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri; Wed: 7:35 pm, Sat: 5:30 pm; Sun: 8 am & 10:30 am Confessions: Wed. 6:30 pm, Sat. 4:30 pm
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church St. Joe Road & 37th N., Ost (St. Joe) 444-2210 • 9 am Sun. Mass Fr. Daniel Duling
St. Rose Catholic Church
Mt. Vernon Road & 21st N., Mt. Vernon 444-2210 • 11 am Sun. Mass Fr. Daniel Duling
Opinions
8A | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
The
Times-Sentinel
Paul Rhodes..................................Editor & Publisher prhodes@tsnews.com
Travis Mounts.................................Managing Editor news@tsnews.com
Briana Bade ............................Billing/Subscriptions classifieds@tsnews.com
Abbygail Brown ................................. Graphic Artist graphicsdept@tsnews.com
Sales............Valorie Castor – vjcastor@yahoo.com Shelby Riedel – sriedel@tsnews.com
Reporter..................Sam Jack - sjack@tsnews.com
Published by Times-Sentinel Newspapers, LLC • 125 N. Main • P.O. Box 544 • Cheney, KS 67025 • (316) 540-0500
A housewarming gift with benefits Last week Kim and I spent a few days in Sacramento, Calif., visiting my son and his wife. Bill and Eun-Ah just bought a house in Sacramento, and our visit was the first chance to see their house, other than pictures and a walkthrough video. The kids are excited to own their own home, and in California, that’s no small feat. But they did well. It’s a beautiful starter home that’s been nicely remodeled, and has a nice mid-century modern feel to it. They’re excited to own their first home, and they should be. The change has been dramatic, since it involved a move from the San Francisco Bay Area to Sacramento, and some adjustment for my son Bill, who is commuting back to the Bay Area some days for work. Still, they are really happy with what Sacramento has to offer them in terms of their leisure time, community amenities, restaurants and easy access around the city. I noticed some similarities to Wichita in terms of the size of the city, its division into west, east and midtown areas, a river that helps create those boundaries, and relatively easy traffic flow. Bill was able to take some time off work, and we were able to explore Sacramento and do several fun things. We visited old Sacramento, which is filled with historic buildings from the city’s early days; we toured the California State Capitol and its incredible grounds; we hiked the American River; and we did some estate sale shopping, California style. The estate sale shopping was something we wanted to do from the get-go, since Kim and I have a booth at a Wichita antique mall. It was a fun experience, and we now know that estate sales in California are managed very differently from estate sales here in the Wichita area. Here, sales usually run three days and are full price the first day, 25 percent off the second day, and 50 percent off the third day. In California, there rarely are set discount days, but on the final day of the sale you are encouraged to “haggle” on prices. Alrighty, then…bring on the final day of the sale!
From the Editor’s Files
Paul Rhodes | Publisher & Editor
There were a lot of sales available in and around Sacramento, but unfortunately there was only one sale that was ending on Saturday, which was our day to shop. We visited some other sales and purchased a few things, but this particular sale was our “honey hole” for the day – and our final stop. By then, Bill and Eunah were starting to get into the groove of estate sale shopping. Since they were just shopping for themselves and not an antiques booth, they were pretty selective on their purchases. And we certainly didn’t want to push them, since a lot of people are put off at the thought of shopping estate sales in the first place. At this final sale, however, Bill and Eun-ah were all in. They found a beautiful loveseat sleeper that was nearly new, almost never used, and priced pretty reasonably. This loveseat was $2,000, according to the owners, and we haggled them down to a very reasonable price of $150, which I happily paid as a housewarming gift to my son and daughter-in-law. All we had to do was get this big piece of furniture home. My son had a little buyer’s remorse until we found a truck to rent cheap at a Home Depot, and with relative ease we had the sofa back at his house and settled into a spot in what will be their family room once they get more settled in. Kim and I even returned the truck and retrieved Bill’s car so he could decompress from the whole whirlwind experience. At our layover at the Dallas Airport the next day, I got a text from my daughter-in-law: “We are sitting on and admiring the couch right now. Been lounging and reading on it all morning…it’s so comfortable! It will certainly motivate us to get the family room cleaned up.” How about that…a housewarming gift with benefits.
Member 2018
Cheese and thank you
Dairy important economically, nutritionally What would a sweltering summer day be like without an occasional stop at the local ice cream parlor for a couple scoops? Can you imagine eating piping hot chocolate cookies without a frosty glass of milk? Imagine sipping a buttery glass of chardonnay without a couple of pieces of aged cheddar. Every day in this great country of ours we can partake of these wholesome, nutritious dairy products; but if there were no dairy farmers, dairy cows or dairy industry, there would be none of these tasty treats. Dairy products remain a major source of nutrients in our daily diets. If they’re not, they should be. To find another source for the 300 milligrams of calcium found in either an eight-ounce glass of milk, a cup of yogurt or 1-1/2 ounces of natural cheese, the average person would have to graze on eight cups of spinach, six cups of pinto beans or two and one-half cups of broccoli, according to the Midwest Dairy Association. The primary nutrients found in milk and other dairy products are calcium, vitamins A and D, carbohydrates, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, riboflavin and high-quality proteins. U.S. dairy farmers provide an estimated $140 billion annually
Answers
Neutrality/Wikimedia Commons
Varieties of Brie cheese are displayed in a grocery case. Kansas farms generate more than $500 million in milk sales annually.
Insight John Schlageck Kansas Farm Bureau
to this nation’s economy. Dairy farmers help sustain rural America. Even considering this nation’s continuing economic challenges, dairy farmers and companies are a lifeline to 900,000 jobs in this country. Dairy is local. Dairy farm families are business owners. Every glass of milk and each dairy product produced by these family businesses brings vitality to local and state economies. Kansas farms generate approximately $537 million in milk sales annually. In Kansas, the average dairy cow produces about seven gallons of milk per day. That’s more than 2,585 gallons of milk over the course of a typical year. Growth in the Kansas dairy industry means economic growth and access
to
sudoku
to safe dairy products for local communities and the state. The Kansas ag growth dairy strategy has identified the expansion of the influence, presence and professional standing of the Kansas dairy industry as a priority. This development has been fueled by the arrival of large-scale dairy operations, primarily in western Kansas. Milk production has doubled since 1994 and grown more than 25 percent in the last five years. There are now approximately 290 dairies in the state, milking 154,000 cows. It takes about 48 hours for milk to travel from the farm to the dairy case. As in nearly every sector of the agricultural industry, the United States has more milk production than any other country in the world. This country has six major breeds of dairy cattle: Holstein, Jersey, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Milking Shorthorn.
Answers
to
Dairy cows begin producing milk after they calve, when they are about two years old. Most cows are milked twice a day in modern milking facilities that incorporate gentle machines attached and removed by dairy farmers. Today, all milk sold in grocery stores is pasteurized during processing. During pasteurization, milk is briefly heated to a temperature high enough to destroy bacteria without affecting its flavor or food value. Yes, since the first cow arrived in the Jamestown Colony back in 1611, America’s dairy farmers have been helping provide a healthy, nutritious food product. So, fill your glass with milk every day. Dip a couple scoops of vanilla ice cream on that piece of apple pie. Cut another slice of cheese for a summer snack. And give thanks to Kansas and America’s dairy farmers.
Crossword
August 30, 2018 | 9A
The Times-Sentinel
PLACE YOUR AD
Call (316) 540-0500 Email: classifieds@tsnews.com Payment is required in advance on all Classified advertising.
Classifieds
67058. Or apply online at www. harperindustries.com.
Office Space for Rent. Available immediately in downtown Cheney: two-room office suite, nicely remodeled. 350-plus square feet, $300 per month, city utilities and electric included. Call Paul at 316-540-0500, or 316-214-4190.
The Cheney Golden Age Home needs a Part Time Dietary Cook/Aid, Full Time Night CNA or CMA (12 hour shift), Full Time Evening CNA, and Part Time Night Nurse. Contact Cheney Golden Age Home: 316-540-3691 or apply online at cheneygoldenage.org.
Clearwater: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious apartment. 230 N. Lee. $900/month. 620-5846258 or 316-641-0595. Two bedroom mobile home in Cheney. Large corner lot. Storm shelter. Appliances. Call James at 316-519-4797.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted
Strong’s Insurance in Kingman is seeking a professional, detail-oriented individual, preferably with accounting experience, to fill the position of Personal Lines Quality Manager. No insurance experience is required, but must be familiar with Windows, as we are a paperless environment. Health insurance and retirement plan available. Please send resume to Strong’s Insurance at PO Box 414 in Kingman, KS 67068. Part Time Maintenance help needed as soon as possible. Mimosa Arms Apartments in Clearwater, KS. Call Angie 620584-2588. Harper Industries is seeking to fill the position of Material Handler. This is a full time position with competitive wages and benefits located in Harper, KS. Qualifications required: efficient and safe forklift operation, good communication and computer skills, ability to work independently and to lift up to 50lbs above your head. Please submit an application and resume to Harper Industries 151 E Hwy 160 Harper, KS
Prairie Meadows Apartments 424 Section Line Rd Garden Plain, KS
316-207-8563
1Bedroom
Apartments: - Carpeted - Appliances - Laundry Facility - Utility Allowance - Rent Based on Income EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
MISC. FOR SALE
For Sale
Steffen Orchard Johnathan Apples. You pick. $0.79/pound. Call for hours 620-456-2706 Vehicles
VEHICLES
1979 MGB. Brand new top. Seats reupholstered. Body in good shape. ’73 MGB comes with for parts! Call Bill 316-7942458. Notices
COMBO RATES - BUY 2 PAPERS GET ONE FREE! CALL FOR INFO
Clearwater UMC will host parenting class
CLEARWATER – Clearwater United Methodist Church, 130 N. First Street, is hosting a “Raising Your Children with Love and Logic” parenting class in September. There will be four class sessions from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, Sept. 5, 12, 19 and 26. The teacher and facilitator will be Mika Gross. Gross has degrees in
psychology and family therapy and is a 25-year professional in the fields of child and adolescent services. Each class session will begin with a 20-minute video featuring Jim Fay’s “Love and Logic” approach to parenting, built around the science of crafting caring and respectful relationships. Parents will learn tools
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AKC Registered Lab Puppies! $400. 316-519-0968.
Call 316-540-0500 or email classifieds@tsnews.com
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sales
Participants may register online at www.theparentsplace.com. The registration fee is $45, and an optional workbook is available for $10. The church is offering complimentary child care. Sack suppers, $5, will be available for those who request them in advance.
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they can use immediately in dealing with difficult situations, plus basic understanding of child development, behavior management and the foundations of problem solving. Parents will get to ask questions and share experiences.
For all your certified seed wheat needs.
NOTICES
Clearwater USD 264 is accepting bids to resurface Clearwater High School north parking lot drive with concrete. If interested please contact Supt. Paul Becker at 620-584-2091. Deadline for bids is September 6, 2018 at 11:00 a.m.. Pets
$6 for up to 20 words Additional words 30¢ each
DEADLINE IS NOON MONDAY
FOR RENT
For Rent
AD RATES
922 W. 140th, Conway Springs
620-222-8863 316-303-7359
Huge Garage Sale Labor Day Weekend! 26916 S. Titan Rd. Across the street from the east side of Cheney Lake Entrance. Saturday 9-4. Monday 9-4.
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted Part time administrative aide. 3 days a week. Mondays and Fridays with 3rd day flexible. Must be experienced with Word & Excel. Other duties include mailings, placement of real estate and auction ads, data entry and phone answering. Casual business environment. Business is located on southwest edge of Wichita. Send resume to connie@genefrancis. com
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10A | August 30, 2018
The Times-Sentinel
Schools host scrimmages
TOP LEFT: Cheney football players bring down a runner at the Cardinals’ scrimmage. TOP RIGHT: The Goddard High drumline marches off the field after the band’s performance. FAR LEFT: The Garden Plain Owls run a play at last Friday’s Black and Gold scrimmage. LEFT: Sylas Gerlach enjoys a bounce house at Clearwater High School’s scrimmage. Jean Nance, Stephanie McKennon, Greg McFadden and Michelle LeidyFranklin/The Times-Sentinel
Michelle-Leidy Franklin and Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
ABOVE: Clearwater’s Brynne Noland gets ready to receive a serve. ABOVE RIGHT: The Eisenhower cheerleaders show their support for the Tigers.
Stephanie McKennon and Jean Nance/The Times-Sentinel
ABOVE: Goddard cheerleaders are introduced at last week’s Mane Event. LEFT: Cheney’s Layne Needham hits a shot during the volleyball scrimmage.
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SPORTS GUIDE
August 30, 2018 | 1B
The Times-Sentinel
Cheney Cardinals 1-3B
Clearwater Indians 4-5B
Goddard Lions & Eisenhower Tigers 8-12B
Garden Plain Owls 6-7B
Cheney hopes to replicate playoff run By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
Last season, the Cheney football team went further in the playoffs than any previous team. The Cardinals lost some key players to graduation but are hoping to find similar postseason success this year. They also will play the season under a new format, following sweeping changes approved by Kansas high schools. The Cardinals remain in Class 3A, but a lot of old foes have moved to 2A and new schools are now in 3A. Cheney’s nondistrict schedule the first three weeks of the season is the same as last year’s district, which has been the most competitive in all of 3A and among the toughest in the state. The Cardinals start the season with Garden Plain, Conway Springs and Chaparral – no easy task.
SCHEDULE
Cardinals
FOOTBALL
Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26
Garden Plain at Conway Springs Chaparral at Clearwater at Collegiate Haven at Wichita Trinity Andale 3A Playoff
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
The district includes former 4A schools Clearwater, Collegiate, Wichita Trinity and Andale, plus Haven. Head coach Shelby Wehrman has not given much thought yet to Cheney’s new district foes. “The opening of the season is on my mind right now,” he said. The Cardinals return nine starters on offense and defense. Kauy Kuhn takes over as quarterback. He saw some varsity time last season but didn’t play quarterback much on junior varsity because he was a key part of Cheney’s secondary. He’ll be handing the ball off to Riley Petz, who had a breakout year last season at running back. Landon Gegan is anoth-
er returning starter. “He’s a solid lineman on both sides of the ball,” Wehrman said. Coy Lampe is another player who contributed on both sides of the ball. On defense, he is moving to linebacker this year. Clay Robinson started at linebacker last season, and this year he may also contribute as a fullback and halfback. “Brendon Dewey has been making a lot of progress at wide receiver, as has Dawson Winter,” Wehrman said. Last year’s success doesn’t guarantee wins or losses this fall, Wehrman said. “You can’t bank on what last year’s team did. You have to figure out who you are ... make a name for
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Owls. The teams faced off in the final regular-season game in 2017. The Owls won the game but not by enough points, which allowed Cheney to qualify for the playoffs.
Cheney Cardinals
F O O T B A L L
Seniors: Brendon Dewey, Chayan Fox, Landon Gegen, Jason Hubener, Ben Klinkerman, Kauy Kuhn, Coy Lampe, Andrew Mock, Clay Robinson, Dawson Winter. Juniors: Jonas Abernathy, Tyler Blasi, Zac Block, Dawson Canaan, Hunter Ivory, Riley Petz, Zane Smith, Seth Teague, Luke Wewe, Brandon White. Sophomores: Owen Ast, Landon Ayres, Logan Bartlett, Tommy Bell, Braden Black, Ethan Cokely, Brody Hillman, Blaine Meireis, Blake Molyneux, Marcus Peintner, Christian Presley, Dane Tucker. Freshmen: Chase Abernathy, Peyton Becker, Alexander Corr, Rylan Doshier, Josiah Elder, Luke Grace, Peyton Hays, Dayton Higgs, Jenson Hoeme, Garrett Jacobs, Ethan Luckner, Zane McGuffey, Harrison Middleton, Dylan Nixon, Trenton Reitmayer, Gage Robertson, Cameron Summerer, Quincy Thomas, Harrison Voth. Head coach: Shelby Wehrman. Assistant coaches: Lee Baldwin, Bill Block, Michael Brewer, Kevin Schultz. Managers: Ryne Good Luck Area Teams!
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day-Saturday playoff schedule. “I kind of like how they set it up,” Wehrman said. The Cardinals open the season at home on Friday against the Garden Plain
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yourselves,” he said. Andale continues to be a perennial State contender, and Collegiate has a storied history, although a few coaches said the Spartans may take a step back this season. Wehrman said those two will be the favorites for the four playoff spots. Andale was 4A-Div. II State runner-up, while Collegiate made the playoffs and finished 5-5. “The rest of us will figure out where we fall,” he said. Trinity was 4-5 last year, Haven won two games last season and Clearwater had one victory. Wehrman said he is looking forward to the new district and playoff format, which includes getting rid of the Tues-
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Sports Guide – Cheney
2B | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
Cardinals hope to pick up where they left off By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
The Cheney volleyball team bade goodbye to six seniors, a group of players that placed second at Class 3A State last year and finished third the year before. But the Cardinals have a solid group of players back, with six seniors on the roster. They are Emma Albers, Layne Needham, Taryn Lonker, Destinee O’Shea, Mariah Hillman and Lakin Reitmayer. Needham was a starting outside hitter last season, and Lonker was a defensive specialist. O’Shea and Albers saw regular action, while Hillman – primarily a JV player – was on the State roster. Other contributors this season will include the squad’s only juniors, defensive specialist Mad-
SCHEDULE
Cardinals
VOLLEYBALL at Eisenhower tri Cheney tri at Hillsboro tri at Haven tny. at Garden Plain tri at Hutch Trinity tri Cheney tny. Cheney quad at Valley Center tri at Chaparral tri Cheney tri at Goddard tny. at Medicine Lodge tri Substate
6 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
be primarily CPL teams, and it increases the odds of more than one CPL team advancing to a State tournament. Cheney head coach Sara Walkup said the Cardinals’ substate may look more like a few years ago, when Cheney played at the 4A level. “It will be a nice difference, not being a league battle. I think it will help our league get more teams to State,” she said. “It’s fun to play good teams you don’t get to play very often.” Walkup said Kingman was a very good team last year but the Eagles lost a strong senior class. “Garden Plain is always good; they’ll be competitive. Trinity has some
Good Luck Cards!
Good luck to all athletes for a healthy and successful season!
good youth. I hope we can be in the top two or three,” Walkup said. She said early practices have gone better than she thought they would, given the roster turnover. “You lose a group of six girls and you don’t know what to expect,” she said. “If we can keep our errors to a minimum, we can hang in with teams we hung with last year.” The Cardinals could be a bit streaky this season, especially early, which could be good or bad depending on which way a streak is moving. Other teams think highly of the Cardinals, however. Cheney is ranked No. 9 in the 3A preseason poll from the Kansas Volleyball
Association. Cheney started the season on Tuesday with a triangular at Eisenhower, and the girls will host a triangular this Thursday against Nickerson and Independent. It’s one of three home matches for the
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Cardinals, who will host a league quad in late September and a triangular in October. The Cheney home tournament will be Sept. 22. Results from Tuesday’s triangular were not available at press time.
Cheney Cardinals
V O L L E Y B A L L
Seniors: Emma Albers, Emma Bonnet, Mariah Hillman, Taryn Lonker, Layne Needham, Destinee O’Shea, Lakin Reitmayer. Juniors: Madisynn Hair, Cierra Harrison. Sophomores: Natalie Burdick, Lexi Cline, Chloe Grusing, Hallie Hanner-Wapelhorst, Halley Jones, Camdyn Pipkin, McKenzie Robertson, Kylee Scheer, Peyton Sowers, Caitlyn Summerer, Chloe Waltrip. Freshmen: Olivia Albers, Teshara Baber, Taelyr Becker, Tess Bennett, Abby Griffin, Peyton Hair, Emma Harrison, Nicole Krueger, Korri Lies, Lacy Luehrs, Maddy Olmstead, Brooke Rosenhagen, Taryn Tucker, Jayleigh Wehrman, Brooklyn Wewe, Tyner Whalen, Kelsi White. Head coach: Sara Walkup. Assistant coaches: Megan Pipkin, Linda Patterson. Manager: Clay Womack.
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isynn Hair and outside hitter Sierra Harrison, and sophomore Kylee Scheer. The Central Plains League will have a different look this year. Medicine Lodge is out of the CPL, and nearby Kingman has joined. The Eagles have been in many of the same substate tournaments as Cheney in recent years. Speaking of substates, there will be changes there this season, too. Changes to classifications were approved by Kansas high schools, and longtime CPL and 3A rivals Garden Plain and Conway Springs are expected to be among the schools to drop to 2A. That will mean area substates will no longer
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Sports Guide – Cheney
August 30, 2018 | 3B
The Times-Sentinel
Cards hope to continue string of State appearances By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
The Cheney girls golf team has established itself as one of the best, most consistent golf teams in Class 3A. The Cardinals have qualified their entire squad for State each of the past six seasons, and they have place in the top five on three occasions. That includes a State title
in 2013 and a runner-up finish in 2012. Head coach Randy Leroux expects similar results, even though only three starters return. Back from last year’s State-qualifying team are Emory Ast, Makenzie Cox and Natalie Craig. All three are seniors. Likely joining them on the varsity squad are Morgan Sutter and Lalyn
Turner, both sophomores. “They would have the upper hand,” Leroux said about rounding out his varsity squad. The Cardinals have no juniors this season. The seniors will be the anchors for this year’s team. “Experience is the best thing for them. They know what to expect, and they can bring along our newcomers,” Leroux said.
Even though half of the six varsity spots will go to newcomers, the expectation is the same. “I told our players going to State has been a tradition for us. No matter what our numbers are, that’s our goal,” he said. “It’s a reachable goal.” Kingman will join the Central Plains League this season. The Eagles have been strong historically,
but Leroux said they have a lot of new players. “Trinity is always one of the better teams” in the CPL, Leroux said. “After them, it’s wide open. It’s as wide open as it’s been in awhile.” As far as regional play, a few 3A teams always make it to State. Depending on assignments, that can impact other teams’ chances greatly. Cheney is likely going to be in the regional to be played at Hoisington, a team that placed third at State last year and is an early regional favorite for 2018. Assignments will be made in late September. Right now, especially with several new players, the focus at practice is on repetition. Leroux said not enough players got in rounds over the summer. The best stretch of the season will come after the midway point with a string
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of 18-hole tournaments. That includes tournaments hosted by Buhler, Cheney and Andale-Garden Plain. “That’s always a good stretch to see where we’re at,” Leroux said. Cheney was to open the season at Nickerson’s tournament on Tuesday, but made a late decision to pull out of that tournament. The Cardinals will now open the season Tuesday at Andover Central’s tournament, which is played at Sierra Hills Golf Course. Tee time is 3 p.m.
SCHEDULE
Cardinals
GOLF
Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct. 8
G O L F
at Nickerson at Medicine Lodge at Andover Central at Pratt at Eisenhower at Buhler Cheney Inv. at Andale-GP CPL at Cherry Oaks Regional
1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.
Cheney Cardinals
Seniors: Emory Ast, Makenzie Cox, Natalie Craig. Sophomores: Audrey Freeman, Morgan Sutter, Jalyn Turner. Freshmen: Braylin Ayres, Hayley Sutter, Ashlynn Riggs. Head coach: Randy Leroux.
Swift runners will compete for Cards By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
Two returning State qualifiers – junior Mollie Reno and senior Blaire Hoeme – will run for the Cheney girls cross country team this season. Reno, who was Class 3A regional champion as a sophomore last year, is “right where we want her to be,” Cardinals head coach Rich Simmons said. “She’s been working hard and is about as confident as we’ve ever seen her. She’s putting in the work, so we’re just hoping good things will start happening once we actually get to racing,” he said. Hoeme, who finished ninth in her regional race and went to State last
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year, is struggling with an injury and was also diagnosed with bronchitis last week. “Kind of some bad luck, but we’re hoping she’ll be where she needs to be – maybe not right away, but by the end, when the regionals come around,” Simmons said. On the boys’ side, Dylan Helten has been the Cardinals’ top runner for the past three seasons, and he is hoping to have a senior-year resurgence. “He made it to State as a freshman and a sophomore but last year was coming off of mono, so he just missed State,” Simmons said. “He’s been working all summer and is looking very strong. Actually, our goal there is: We haven’t had a boy
Good luck Cards!
medal at State cross country since 1995, and so Dylan is hoping to end that streak.” As for team competition, the girls are struggling to field five runners but hope to be up to a full squad by the time of the league meet. “Boys, we have a really, really strong sophomore class to go with Dylan, and I don’t want to exclude my
one junior, Robert Clear,” Simmons said. “The boys won league last year, and we did lose some seniors,
SCHEDULE
Cardinals
CROSS COUNTRY Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 20
at Clearwater at Hesston at Chaparral at Oxford at Halstead Cheney Inv. at Trinity Academy Regional
5:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4 p.m.
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but we’re hoping the sophomores all step up and be
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C R O S S
as good or better than last year.”
Cheney Cardinals
C O U N T RY
Seniors: Julie Bachard, Ethan Hanson, Dylan Helten, Blaire Hoeme, J Riedl. Juniors: Madison Amsink, Robert Clear, Mollie Reno. Sophomores: Ethan Albers, Mason Albers, Christopher Clear, Conner Eastman, Noah Fullerton, Owen Hague, Elijah Judd, Hunter Maass, Jackson Riggins, Mason Schneider. Freshmen: Jasmine Watts. Head coach: Rich Simmons. Assistant coach: Rick Wulf. Managers: Laney Womack, Carter Peintner, Luke Reno.
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Sports Guide – Clearwater
4B | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
New coach to lead Clearwater Indians By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
There’s a new head football at Clearwater High School. The Indians welcome Jeremy Scheufler to the team. Scheufler comes to Clearwater after spending the past six years as offensive coordinator for the Campus Colts in Haysville. Scheufler worked under Greg Slade, a state championship-winning coach at Rose Hill who has been rebuilding the Colts’ program. They won their first-ever playoff game last season. Scheufler also served as offensive coordinator for three years at Bethany College in Lindsborg, and he has coached at Wichita South and Sterling high schools. He will have his work cut out for him, as the Indians must replace a large group of seniors. Clearwater returns three starters on defense and one on offense. “We had a lot of seniors
SCHEDULE
Indians
FOOTBALL
Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26
at Rose Hill at Mulvane Wellington Cheney at Haven Wichita Trinity Andale at Collegiate 3A Playoff
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
who played a lot of football,” Scheufler said. With an inexperienced team, the Indians will look to measure success in small, regular intervals. “You’ve got to get better every day. You have to grow up very fast, so you have to make sure to take advantage of every practice,” Scheufler said. With the new coach comes a new offensive philosophy. The Indians are adopting a spread offense that Scheufler said is predicated on the quarterback making decisions. “There might be one play with three options,” he explained. “We want to make opponents defend every blade of grass.” He said the Indians want to be aggressive on the defensive side of the football, too. The offense will be led
by sophomore quarterback Tanner Cash. He was a defensive starter a year ago, and he will play on both sides of the ball. Senior Ryan Vogel is a key returner on the offensive line. Drake Beatty and Taylor Currie are expected to be the Indians’ top receivers. And Justin Craig and Tres Moreland will handle running back duties. Scheufler said they aren’t large runners but have explosiveness. On defense, Nolan Streit will anchor the defense at middle linebacker, Scheufler said. Kip Burge is an emerging defensive lineman, and Cash and Beatty will play key roles in the secondary. This season also brings a new classification, a new district and new opponents to the Indians. Clearwater is now a Class
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3A school after Kansas high schools approved sweeping changes to how schools are categorized. District play has expanded to five of eight regular-season games, with the top four teams from each district advancing to the playoffs. The Indians’ nondistrict schedule features old foes Rose Hill, Mulvane and Wellington. Clearwater will host Cheney to open district play and then go to Haven. After that, the schedule looks familiar again with Wichita Trinity, Andale and Collegiate. The ninth game of the season will be the first round of the playoffs. While the top four teams advance, the bottom two teams in each district will face a foe from a neighboring district.
Good Luck Indians!
Scheufler is happy with the changes, noting the new format is similar to what other states do. He has early season goals for the Indians. “We want to play fast, be physical and have great
ROSTER
Seniors: Adrian Bright, Chance Clark, Justin Craig, Sage Gonsalves, Bryson Hartman, Sean Layton, John Leigh, Darryl Rylant, Conner Snell, Ryan Vogel. Juniors: Drake Beatty, Kip Burge, Levi Corder, Taylor Currie, Denton Demel, Dalton Helbing, Tres Morland, Karsyen Pinion, Nolan Streit, Trace Tjaden. Sophomores: Junior Allmond, Dalen Ankerholz, Austin Carlson, Tanner Cash, Logan Coen, Brock Demel, Sean Harris, Ethan Kunkel, Brett Noland, Lane Pierce, Jack Rausch, Brock Toothaker, Richard Wolf, Ethan Woodring. Freshmen: Landen Bartz, Alec Beasley, Aidan Brockman, Collin Bushy, Caleb Crossland, Nicholas Foley, Brett Gibbs, Trent Hastings, Hayden Holland, Cole Keesling, Dayton Kile, Maverick Lawrence, Austin Layton, Tate Martin, Teron McGuire, Daylen Reeves, Anthony Rooney, Mason Seiter, Gerardo Vara, Connor Walcher, Nick Warren. Head coach: Jeremy Scheufler. Assistant coaches: Tyler Hampton, Chuck Schrader, Joe Hubener, Jim Frickey, Kylan Ward. Managers: J.T. Teeter, Lauren Kennard.
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effort,” he said. When adversity strikes, “we need to keep our cool and move forward.” The season begins with road games at Rose Hill this Friday and Mulvane next week.
Small business tax returns (federal and state) • Income (1040 Schedule C, 1065, 1120S, 1120, and state) • Payroll (940, 941, 944, W-2, 1099, and state) • Sales and use (ST-16, ST-36, CT-10U, etc.) • Franchise (Forms AR, LC, LLP, LP, etc.) Personal tax returns (federal and state) QuickBooks training (Advanced - QuickBooks certified) QuickBooks setup, customization, and maintenance QuickBooks, Quicken, and TurboTax assistance Bookkeeping and payroll Financial analysis. Cash-flow and tax planning See www.BrianConsultingServices.com for more information
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Sports Guide – Clearwater
August 30, 2018 | 5B
The Times-Sentinel
Seven starters return for Indians volleyball By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
The 2018 Clearwater Indians will have a similar look to last year’s volleyball squad, with seven returning starters hitting the hardwood. Back this year are seniors Kylee Harman, Reagan Berlin, Rylie Noland and Lacey Wolf, juniors Lexi Cash and Bethany McGuire, and sophomore Brynne Noland. “The core group of them have played together for quite awhile, some going back to 12 years old. I’ve gotten to be part of it,” said Amanda Sterrett, now in her second year as head
SCHEDULE
coach. “Kylee Harman is our ringleader. She is such a good kid on and off the court. She gives the team all she has, day in and day out,” Sterrett said about her outside hitter. She said Berlin has blossomed into a good middle blocker. “She’s always been a little more quiet, and this summer she blew me away with how vocal she’s gotten,” the coach said. “She holds people to a higher
level.” Sterrett said Berlin has come a long way as a setter. “We ask a lot of our setters,” Sterrett said. Noland is tackling a new position, moving from middle blocker to outside hitter, and another sophomore, Briona Woods, is stepping up from the JV squad. “We’ll be asking a lot from those sophomores,” Sterrett said. Sterrett served four
years as assistant coach at Clearwater, taking over from Trista Bailey. She said she learned a great deal in her first season as head coach. “For me, it was definitely practice management and time management, and learning to roll with the punches. As junior varsity coach, I never really felt the pressure of being responsible for all three teams,” she said about varsity, JV and freshman-sophomore teams. “I
was blessed to work under a head coach (Bailey)
ROSTER
whose practices were planned to the minute.”
Clearwater Indians
V O L L E Y B A L L
Seniors: Reagan Berlin, Kylee Harman, Rylie Noland, Lacey Wolf. Juniors: Lexi Cash, Christine Cleary, Taylor Klausmeyer, Bethany McGuire, Nicole Robinson. Sophomores: Kenzie Haslett, Kendall Lawrence, Carlee Lill, Ariah McCoy, Chloe Middleton, Brynne Noland, Trinity Sickles, Parker Stevens, Emma Willis, Briona Woods. Freshmen: Brooke Berlin, Sydnee Cotham, Paitynn Foley, Hayley Gerberding, Justice Larouche, Katey Millege, Miranda Shoaf, Laurel Streit, Tess Winter. Head coach: Amanda Sterrett. Assistant coaches: Victoria Worden, Grace Pracht. Managers: Sophie Reed, Taylin Petersen, Cassandra Martinez, Elizabeth Kennedy.
Indians
VOLLEYBALL
Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20
at Wellington tri at El Dorado tri at Valley Center tny. Clearwater tri at Chaparral tny. Clearwater tri at August tri at Rose Hill tri at Council Grove tny. at Clearwater tri Clearwater tny. at Andale tri Substate
5 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Davis, Bixler-Large will lead Indians XC By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
Two returning juniors who competed at the State cross country meet last season will lead the Clearwater team this fall. Aimee Davis will compete for a third straight State medal, after finishing
second in Class 4A as a freshman and third last season. “She’s really put in a lot of miles over the summer, that’s for sure, trying to get herself ready to go for the season,” said Indians head coach Jeff Cornwell. “She’s pretty determined to be successful, and I know she
wants to be as good as she can be. She’s very self-driven.” Leading the boys will be Cole Bixler-Large, who qualified for State cross country a year ago and medaled at the State track meet last spring. “He’s looked really good, so we’re excited to watch
and see how he could do,” Cornwell said. Logan Mount is starting his senior season and has been a steady contributor for the team. “Every year gets a bit better and provides (more of) a leadership role for him. It’s kind of neat to watch him grow
up over the years and see him progress,” Cornwell said. “What’s kind of neat about cross country is that having an exceptional kid or two is really helpful, but if you get quality depth, those middle-placing kids can really get team scores down, and that’s where our advantage is this year.” On the girls’ side, the first goal is to field enough athletes to compete as a team. “That’s the first goal, to get the full amount of scores. I think we’ll be able to get to that point
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C R O S S
throughout this year, which is something we haven’t had for a few years, so that’s neat to see,” Cornwell said. The Indians start their season with their home meet Thursday, Aug. 30.
SCHEDULE
Indians
CROSS COUNTRY Aug. 30 Sept. 8 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 20
Clearwater Inv. at Wamego at Wellington at Circle at Oxford at Halstead at Circle AVCTL at McPherson Regional
5:15 p.m. 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Clearwater Indians
C O U N T RY
Boys Seniors: Zane Graham, Logan Mount, Nate Osborne. Juniors: Cole Bixler-Large, Gavin Mount, Didrik Ytrehus. Sophomores: Carter Headley, Logan Patrick, Cade Smith, Zach Trotter, Jacob Walter, Jake Wellington, Alec Wilson, Josh Youngers. Freshmen: Colton Ohlde, Aidan Schroeder, Corbin Smith. Girls Seniors: Sydney Bennett, Olivia Helmers. Juniors: Sadie Baird, Aimee Davis, Haley Dull, Jasmin Merten. Sophomores: Abby Hutchinson, Ireland Cotton. Freshmen: Ellie Bock, Audrie Garrison, Ava Hanes. Head coach: Jeff Cornwell. Assistant coaches: Michelle Bennett, Sherys Mellen. Managers: Andy Rakes, Ian Knoblauch.
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Sports Guide – Clearwater
6B | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
New look Owls seek return to postseason By Greg McFadden The Times-Sentinel
At a tradition-rich football power like Garden Plain High School, expectations are high heading into every season. But the anticipation for the 2018 season is likely higher than normal after a rare year that saw the Owls miss the playoffs. Garden Plain head coach Ken Dusenbury believes this team is only looking forward with the start of practices, but it was driven through summer conditioning by the memories of missing postseason play by a margin of just 8 points in district standings. “We scored 250 points last year. And so 8 points is like three percent of that. That was the margin of error,” Dusenbury said. “In the offseason that was the driving force in the back of our players’ minds. We talk about the little things with the kids. Those
little-bitty details matter. We used it as a teaching teaching tool in the offseason.” The Owls finished last year 7-2, and Dusenbury is facing the challenge of reloading a team that returns only four starters. Despite the unknowns, Dusenbury is excited to see many of last year’s reserves get their shot to start. Garden Plain will look for senior leadership from returning starters Brady Klein, Locke Byers and Alex Cordova. Dusenbury said what his upperclassmen lack in numbers they make up for with passion. “What I like about the senior class is that they are just no frills,” Dusenbury said. “They are just so consistent in their effort. They’ve shown up for four years and they’re so coachable. There is no ego on this team. Those guys have been there before and can help pull things into shape if they’re facing
some adversity.” The Owls’ biggest challenge this year may be retooling an offensive unit that ran for 2,983 yards last season. Nick Dooley and Colin Zoglman led Garden Plain last year but were lost to graduation. They accounted for 21 touchdowns and more than 1,500 yards on the ground. The next statistical leader for the Owls is returning junior quarterback Matthew Pauly. With so many question marks heading into the year, Dusenbury knows certain positions are likely to develop quicker than others. “We would much rather
SCHEDULE
Owls
FOOTBALL
Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26
at Cheney Douglass Trinity Academy at Remington Trinity Catholic at Chaparral Independent at Conway Springs 2A Playoff
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ROSTER
Garden Plain opens the season with rival Cheney and then faces Douglass and Trinity Academy. Dusenbury believes his staff will know a lot more about the team early in the season. “Game 1 is a big indicator, and hopefully the biggest improvement of the season is from Game 1 to Game 2,” he said. “After Game 2 we should know where we’re at and what we need to work on.”
Garden Plain Owls
F O O T B A L L
Seniors: Nick Bugner, Locke Byers, Alex Cordova, Dylan Hahn, Levi Helten, Brady Klein, Jake Landwehr, Ethan McGregor, Matt Quintero, Brian Stuhlsatz, Ethan Swaffer. Juniors: Cooper Leis, Blake Long, Matt Pauly, Isaac Quintero, Marek Rex, Garrett Richardson, Jacob Ricken, Tanner Rockers, Trey Smith, Jordan Thomas. Sophomores: Tranden Daerr, Sam Fortune, Tom Gallagher, Gabe Gordon, Colby Haukap, Anthony Hays, Jack Haukap, Caleb Hitt, Zach Miranowski, Jeb Nowak, John Nowak, Caleb Perry, Arden Rex, Kade Rockers, Travis Scheer, Jason Strunk, Cooper White. Freshmen: Logan Albers, Andrew Bugner, Christian Custer, Teagen Daerr, Trey Hahn, Thomas Mies, Jeremiah Nowak, Trevor Schmidt, Francis Stuhlsatz, John Stuhlsatz, Will Tice. Head coach: Ken Dusenbury. Assistant coaches: Eric Rockers, Greg Gegen, Will Bergkamp, A.C. Poynter, Cory Brack. Managers: Caden Thul, Ian Flax, Trevor Catlin.
is what you’re capable of doing.
Give it your best on and off the field this season! Go Owls!
ROSTER
Owls
CROSS COUNTRY Senior: Joe Stuhlsatz.
SCHEDULE
Owls
CROSS COUNTRY Aug. 30 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 20
at Clearwater at Wamego at Stafford at Goddard at Winfield at Cheney Regional
5:15 p.m. 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
Good luck to all area teams this season! Play your best and show good sportsmanship!
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be blessed with skill guys and build our line,” he said. “You can teach a kid to block a lot easier than you can teach a skill position.” Garden Plain moves down a class this year to 2A, and that means an expanded district that features six teams. The Owls’ district opponents will be Chaparral, Conway Springs, Hutchinson Trinity, Remington and Wichita Independent.
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Sports Guide – Garden Plain
August 30, 2018 | 7B
The Times-Sentinel
Owls reload for another volleyball season By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
Good things are expected of the Garden Plain volleyball team this season. The Owls return nine players who started or played varsity last season. The team lost just three seniors. The Kansas Volleyball Association has the Owls ranked No. 6 in Class 2A, although it’s not certain if Garden Plain will drop to 2A or stay in 3A under new classification rules. Other coaches in the Central Plains League
have said the Owls will be a league favorite. Seniors Kara Heimerman and Nikole Puetz will take on leadership roles this season. “They’re both experienced, very strong. Kara is a vocal leader, and Nicole leads by example,” said head coach Gina Clark. The Owls also will rely on a group of experienced juniors in Abby Gordon, Natasha Dooley, Claire Clark and Kennedy Horacek. “Our sophomores last year were a big piece of the pie,” Clark said. All are experience starters, includ-
ing Horacek, a libero who has seen varsity action since her freshman year. “You can tell in practice they’re stepping up a lot.” In addition, Lauren Danahy will contribute. Now a senior, she has been on the varsity squad since her sophomore year. Clark said she is a consistent hitter and passer. Newcomers include sophomores Alli Puetz and Crista Rose Gorges. Puetz came on strong at the end of the year, Clark said, and is a great passer who can play anywhere on the front row. Gorges is
the team’s top passer right now, according to Clark. Many of these players were part of the basketball team that won the State title last spring. The Owls came up short of State at last year’s volleyball substate, but they were in the same tournament as Cheney, which advanced, and Kingman. All were ranked in the top 10 in Class 3A. During Clark’s tenure as coach, Garden Plain has won a pair of 3A titles, in 2008 and 2015. Kingman is now part of the Central Plains League, taking the spot vacated
by Medicine Lodge. The league will continue to be tough. Changes in classifications are coming, and it looks like Garden Plain and CPL rival Conway Springs will be in Class 2A, while Cheney and Kingman stay in 3A. That could mean that more than one CPL team makes it to a State tournament. In recent years, the CPL’s top teams ended up in the same substate, making it seem like a league tournament. With the CPL being one of the strongest volleyball leagues in 3A, that meant quality teams were deprived of a
ROSTER
shot at State. Garden Plain opens the season in Leon this Thursday with matches against Bluestem and Sedgwick. The Owls next play next Thurday at home.
SCHEDULE
Owls
VOLLEYBALL
Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20
at Bluestem tri Garden Plain tri at Haven tny. Garden Plain tri at Hesston duals at Douglass tny. at Independent tri at Conway Springs tri at McPherson tny. Garden Plain quad at Goddard tny. at Medicine Lodge tri Substate
5 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m.
Garden Plain Owls
V O L L E Y B A L L
Seniors: Lauren Danahy, Kara Heimerman, Brianna Puetz, Nikole Puetz, Becca Smith. Juniors: Lydia Becker, Sydnee Becker, Claire Clark, Natasha Dooley, Abby Gordon, Kennedy Horacek, Taylor Meyer, Taylor Peden, Anna Smith. Sophomores: Allison Catlin, Olivia Gerant, Christia Rose Gorges, Laura Gorges, Olivia Helten, Alli Puetz. Madysen Zoglman. Freshmen: Delaney Bradshaw, Reece Byers, Naomi Dooley, Liberty Franklin, Liberty Franklin, Brooke Hammond, Carly Hitt, Hannah Kitzmann, Lanie Nelson, Reagan Smith, Sophie Smith. Head coach: Gina Clark. Assistant coaches: Kenzie Thimesch, Cami McAndrew. Managers: Jenna Nowak, Tatum Thul, Anthony Gorges.
State qualifier is back for Garden Plain golf
By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
Four players from Garden Plain High School are out for this year’s Andale-Garden Plain districtwide golf team.
Isabelle Fontes, now a senior, was one of three Owls to compete at Class 3A State in 2017. Also playing for the Owls this year are senior Colleen Teter, junior Macie Foster and freshman Sumer Hahn.
Many tournaments will feature a combined team of players from Garden Plain and Andale, although there will be times that the schools compete separately. The schools compete as different teams at league, regional and State. The Andale players include Morgan Brasser, the 4A State runner-up last year, plus Jacy Anderson and Jaela Albers, who were in the top 15 at State.
ROSTER
“Our expectations are always high,” said head coach Irv Schueller. In 4A, he said Wichita Trinity will be hard to beat. He said qualifying the entire team of Owls for State will be tough, but some of that depends on regional assignments for 3-2-1A. A couple of very dominant teams always bring some imbalance to different regionals. “The Garden Plain girls
Andale-Garden Plain
G O L F
Seniors: Isabelle Fontes, Colleen Teter. Juniors: Macie Foster. Sophomores: Sumer Hahn. Head coach: Irv Schueller.
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are really improving,” Schueller said. The combined Renwick team opened the season this week on Tuesday at Nickerson. Next Tuesday, the Garden Plain players will head to Medicine Lodge, while the Andale
SCHEDULE
GOLF
Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 14 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 8
at Nickerson at Andover Central Medicine Lodge (GP) at Pratt at Buhler at Cheney at Circle Andale-GP Inv. AVCTL at Cherry Oaks CPL at Cherry Oaks Regional
squad goes to Andover Central’s tournament at GOOD Sierra Hills GolfLUCK Course.
AREA ATHLETES!
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Sports Guide – Garden Plain
8B | August 30, 2018 The Times-Sentinel
Goddard looks for continued dominance
right way.” Beason is equally impressed with Macaby, who plays reminiscent of former Kansas State quarterback Collin Klein, said the coach. “He’s a great communicator and a pump-themup guy. He’s tough and can take a hit,” Beason said. “But he’s not going to be a burner. Macaby is the braver runner – not better – braver.” After back-to-back undefeated AVCTL Division II titles, Beason said his staff keeps a simple motto for when things get tough. “If we’re struggling – do less. We’re always outcoaching ourselves,” Beason said. “If kids are unsure it’s like paralysis through analysis. If they’re not sure, they’re going to be slow. So cut something and make them go faster.”
By Greg McFadden The Times-Sentinel If you want to see a case study in the evolution of a high school football program, Goddard may be one of the best examples in central Kansas. After just two wins in 2012, the Lions righted the ship and have established themselves as a power to be reckoned with 22 wins over the past two seasons. Last year Goddard rampaged to an 11-0 record before falling in the playoff semifinals to eventual 5A state champion Bishop Carroll. But the Lions’ sideline will have a new look this year with the departure of head coach Scott Vang. Taking over as head coach
is Tom Beason, who was an assistant at Goddard the past six years. Beason admits that “football drives the engine” in his family, and he feels at home leading the Lions. “My family has been members of the school community. My best friends coach with me,” he said. “I’ve never been as connected to a community as this one.” Beason is unphased by taking over a team that returns just nine starters from a year ago. He is also adamant that the Lions’ winning formula always starts on the defensive side of the ball. “Our best guys we think are going to win games for us on Friday nights play defensive line and
linebacker,” he said. “Our offense was one of the top two scoring teams last year. But we were scoring offensively because our defense was so stout and we were getting the ball on the plus side more often than not.” The Goddard defense will be anchored by senior linebacker Kam’Ron Gonzalez and junior linebacker Dhimani Butler. Those two players accounted for 162 tackles last year, including 10.5 sacks. Seniors Michael Rider and Sami Altamimi return to anchor the offensive line, and they will open holes for returning tailback Ben Bannister, who was a 1,000-yard rusher last season. One of the biggest questions for Beason is
at quarterback but it isn’t due to a lack of options. He likes sophomore Kyler Semrad and senior Jared Macaby, and he said each one brings a different dynamic to the field. “Kyler is probably the better thrower and your prototypical pocket-passer,” Beason said. “He’s tall and has big hands. He spins the ball great and is trying to learn football the
SCHEDULE
Lions
FOOTBALL
Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26
at Wichita East Arkansas City Andover Central at Eisenhower Maize at Valley Center at Maize South Andover 4A Playoff
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
ROSTER
F O O T B A L L
Goddard Lions
Seniors: Sami Altamimi, Ben Bannister, J.D. Bridwell, Gentry Cole, KamRon Gonzalez, Joe Gray, Nathan Lesikar, Aiden McManus, Cayden McPhail, Zach Miller, Jared Mocaby, Michael Rider, Alec Robinson, Jacob Smith, Spencer Steele, Trevor Tolan, Adam Walock, Trenton Willert. Juniors: Taygen Bantz, Dhimani Butler, Payton Crawford, Cyrus Fleming, Logan Gill, Kaeden Hoefer, Zeke Howell, Nalell Kapten, Cannon Mies, Blake Mitchell, Carter Morrow, Ivan Negrete, Michael Schrag, Austin Stuever. Sophomores: Reese Beason, Eddie Belling, Rhett Brown, Fenton Brozek, Dalton Caraway, Soren Carr, Eric Caylor, Javier Guillen, Tyler Harvey, Tyler Haskell, Maverick Hilger, Josiah Holloman, Ethan Kieso, Austin Lafary, Devin Madden, Christian Palmer, Jacob Read, Caleb Reiser, Roman Sams, Hunter Schrader, Kyler Semrad, Easton Shaner-Palmer, Jake Shope, Dominic Simmons, Landon Staley, Oliver Yost, Ethan Young. Freshmen: Bo Bantz, Kent Chesney, Nathan Clark, Dalton Dunn, Jack Enegren, Cody Foos, Miles Forbus, Jayden Gerber, Jaydon Gorges, Steven Hall, Lake Hamilton, Joseph Harvey, Jacob Jahay, Paul Johnston, Xavier McCoy, Jayden Miller, Aiden Morales, Ruben Ortiz, Jayce Pepperd, Aryon Ramirez, Dylan Reese, Carter Steele, Logan Unruh, Braydon Wickliffe. Head coach: Tommy Beason. Assistant coaches: Darrin Fisher, Matt Busby, John Burkhart, Joel Condray, Kris Houseburg, Cody Kohler, Robert Rehse. Managers: Christina Ferley, Hunter Reeves. Filmers: Doug Mann, Scott White.
Late season push motivates Eisenhower By Greg McFadden The Times-Sentinel
Ask any coach and they’ll tell you they want their team playing its best football at the end of the year. Eisenhower did that last season, winning five of its last six games, and the Tigers are hoping to carry that momentum over to the 2018 season. Eisenhower head coach Marc Marinelli has the luxury of 17 returning starters off last year’s squad. After starting last season 0-5, Marinelli hopes his experienced roster can come out of the gate strong in Game 1. “We have quite a few kids with experience coming back. They’ve
been in football mode all summer,” Marinelli said. “That’s been our goal all year is to start fast – as fast as we can.” During the Tigers’ five-game winning streak last year, the offense averaged 36 points a game. Marinelli believes starting quarterback Collin Mackay can do big things for Eisenhower this season. “Mackay is going to be able throw the ball down the field. He’s pretty special,” he said. “As far as the running game goes he’s still very good, too, so that adds another dynamic to his game.” But with an offensive unit that returns almost intact, Marinelli knows his team is loaded at the skills
postions and on the line. “I think the offensive line is going to be very good. And our backs will come along. I think we’ve got some talented kids there,” Marinelli said. While the offense is primed to grab a lot of attention, Marinelli thinks it will be a bad idea for opponents to sleep on his defense, which returns seven starters from last year. “Defensively we run to the ball very well. I think we have good team speed on defense,” he said. The defensive unit will be led by senior defensive end L.J. Flax and allleague defensive back Nic Cinotto. The Eisenhower defense
allowed an average of just 17 points a game last year during its five-game winning streak. The Tigers remain in 5A this season and open play against Salina Central. The schedule also includes Andover Central, Andover, Goddard, Arkansas City, Maize South, Newton and Valley Center.
SCHEDULE
Tigers
FOOTBALL
Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 13 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26
at Salina Central at Andover Central Andover Goddard at Arkansas City Maize South Newton at Valley Center 5A Playoff
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
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Eisenhower Tigers
F O O T B A L L
Seniors: Jagger Blubaugh, Kyle Brand, Nic Cinotto, L.J. Flax, Khristian Fowler, Patrick George, Stuart Habbart, Dayne Holmgren, Parker May, Cedric Pannell, Kaden Roy, Cooper Ryan, Kaden Saucedo, Ian Young. Juniors: Jade Barrientos, Shaun Brogan, Medaris Burkhart, Chase Burkholder, Connor Dawson, Jackson Jobe, Logan Lechner, Dominic LiCastro, Collin Mackey, Colton Mackinnon, Mattingly Milledge, Chance Omli, Cole Rader, Austin Skuya, Ian Stevens, Parker Wenzel. Sophomores: Michael Cadavid, Nickel Channoi, Will Clothier, Dakota Cook, Blake Coyne, Joshua Delgado, Carter Flinkman, Ryan George, Brent Ho, Nick Hogan, Chance Holmgren, Cody Houser, Troy Kempski, Zack Kidd, Kyler Larson, Brandon Le, Abimelec Mayora, Dan Mullen, Harrison Renner, Ethan Rink, Isaiah Robertson, Tyler Roth, Brendan Rumsey, Brandon Russell, Coby Smith, Aaron Stark, Parker Steven, Mason Turney, Seth Volker, Austin Warzeka, Derek Yuza. Freshmen: Marlon Beavers, Seth Brooks, Kerigan Burkhart, Lane Cash, Carson Cassle, Carter Dickman, Ethan Ellingson, Jack Elliott, Karson Evans, Lance Featherstone, Thomas Fleischman, Preston Ford, Cade Friend, Connor Gibson, Jake Goldsmith, Jaylen Hankins, Cody Hawks, Austin Hoyt, Mason Levin, Brett Martin, Jace McCaffrey, Gehrig Milledge, Jayden Murphy, Zander Nicholson, Trey Omli, Jake Peters, Brayden Ritchie, Cade Schuber, Tate Trudo, Joe Villatoro. Head coach: Marc Marinelli. Assistant coaches: Enrique Espinoza, Corey Flax, Shane Harden, Payton Lerner, Graham Ratzlaff, Travis Thurston, Russ Wells, Colby White. Managers: Sienna Chaney-Carter, Elizabeth Marinelli, Lance Preble, Cameron Stouky. Film: Gaige Brecheisen.
Sports Guide – Goddard/Eisenhower
August 30, 2018 | 9B
The Times-Sentinel
Same role, new school for EHS’ Zoglman
By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
It was not an easy decision for Shelby Zoglman, who is the new head coach for the Eisenhower Tigers volleyball team. Zoglman is a Goddard High graduate, a member of the last class in the district to all graduate together before Eisenhower
opened. She was the head coach of the Goddard Lions last year and was the freshman coach at GHS before taking over the program, but she has been teaching at Eisenhower. “It took me awhile to make that decision because I had made connections,” she said. But the ease of teaching and coaching at the same
school ultimately won out. Zoglman has four returning starters on the Tigers’ squad. Two are seniors, outside hitters Morgan Bryand and Trinity Pfaff. “They have a lot of experience and they’re great leaders,” Zoglman said. Junior Hannah Brisco, a middle hitter, is showing good things, she said.
Makayla Brungardt rounds out the group of starters. She’s moving to a new spot to play middle blocker. “She’s a great blocker,” Zoglman said. Last year’s team advanced to the substate championship in Great Bend, just missing out on a spot at State courtesy of a loss to crosstown rival Goddard – a team
Zoglman helped coach. The new coach has found strong team chemistry with her new squad, too. “This group really gets along, and they’re open to new things,” Zoglman said. That has made new positions and changes to the scheme easier to implement. That includes changing from a 5-1 offense, with one setter and a regular rotation of six players, to a 6-2 offense, which has two setters and a rotation of eight players. “It’s a move that’s beneficial for us,” Zoglman said. Andover and Maize South should be among the top teams in the Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League but not the only ones battling to the top. “I expect us to be up there,” Zoglman said. Here are the results from
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Saturday’s tournament: Hutchinson def. Eisenhower 25-11, 25-23 Eisenhower def. Liberal 24-26, 27-25, 26-24 Eisenhower def. Dodge City 25-22, 25-14 Maize South def. Eisenhower 17-25, 18-25. Newton def. Eisenhower 19-25, 25-20, 25-21. Derby def. Eisenhower 25-16, 25-17.
SCHEDULE
Tigers
VOLLEYBALL
Aug. 25 Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 20
at Hutchinson tny. Eisenhower tri Eisenhower tri at Andover Central tri at Maize tny. at Andover tri at Newton tny. at Andover tri. Eisenhower tri. at Valley Center tri at Goddard tny. Eisnehower tri Substate
8 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Eisenhower Tigers
V O L L E Y B A L L
Seniors: Morgan Bryand, Larissa May, Trinity Pfaff. Juniors: Hannah Brisco, Makayla Brungardt, Cassidy Caffin, Halee Glover, Baylee Hoskins, Lindsay Hyatt, McKenzie Lempke, Chloe Schumacher, Aleyna Winter. Sophomores: Briar Irvin, Faith Madzey, Anicia Tyson-Salas. Freshmen: Abigail Brisco, Kendra Brungardt, Kennedy Lempke, Calli McConnell, Hailey Farr, Madison McGaffin, Cabri Moore, Mylana Moore, Isabel Trometer, Hannah Weber. Head coach: Shelby Zoglman. Assistant coaches: Erin Welty, Lindsey Jones.
New coach takes helm for GHS volleyball By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
There’s a new face in charge of the Goddard volleyball team. Marianne Mooney is the Lions’ new head coach. The Colorado native has spent time in the Wichita area, working in the Maize school district for seven years. She spent the past two years teaching and serving as an assistant coach for Homer High School in Homer, Alaska. Homer is a coastal city on Kachemak Bay, a 220mile, indirect drive from Anchorage. She inherits a team that lost three seniors but returns several starters who will join forces with two former junior varsity players and a new player on the team. Already the new coach is facing some adversity. Kade Hackerott, a junior who is a setter and a strong left-side hitter, suffered an ankle injury Friday night and was on crutches at that night’s player introductions. “We are hopeful she’ll be able to return before our season ends,” said Mooney. Hackerott has been a key player for the Lions in both volleyball and football. Hackerott’s injury also sidelines Mooney’s plan to switch to a 6-2 offense, which utilizes two setters in the rotation. “Kade is a strong hitter, so it doesn’t make sense to use her only as a hitter,” Mooney said prior to the injury. That means Abbie Medbury will take on the role
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of the Lions’ sole setter as they shift back to a 5-1 offense, which is what Goddard ran last season. Mooney had originally planned to use Medbury as a setter and left-side hitter. “She plays a lot of sand volleyball and knows where to hit,” Mooney said. Sydney Morrow is another key player for Goddard. Mooney said Morrow, a middle hitter, also is strong in the back row. Hackerott, Medbury and Morrow all are juniors. McKenzi Shurley is the team’s lone senior and will be another top player for the Lions. Goddard defeated crosstown rival Eisenhower last year in the substate tournament at Great Bend, earning a spot in the 5A State tournament. Mooney thinks a return to State is within reach. “It’s definitely something we’re working toward,” she said. The Lions opened the season on Saturday at the Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League preseason tournament, held annually in Hutchinson. The Lions placed fourth of 15 teams.
SCHEDULE
Lions
VOLLEYBALL
Aug. 25 Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 8 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 20
at Hutchinson tny. at Maize South tri at Eisenhower tri. at Arkansas City tny. at Andover tri. at Hutchinson tri at Arkansas City tri Goddard tri at McPherson tny. at Andover Central tri Goddard tny. Valley Center duel Substate
Morrow led the offense with 51 kills. Kinley Poynter and Bailey Dugan paced the defense with 53 and 50 digs, respectively. Medbury contributed 94 assists. “There are areas for improvements, but overall the girls did a wonderful job adjusting to the 5-1 offense and I have no doubt they will continue to see success in the coming weeks,” Mooney said. Mooney said she expects Maize South to be a favorite among AVCTL schools. The Mavericks are the only upper-division AVCTL team in the Kansas Volleyball Association’s preseason poll, coming in No. 8 in Class 5A. The Lions continued their season on Tuesday at Maize South to face the Mavericks and Derby. Their next action will be next Tuesday against Eisenhower and Valley Center at Eisenhower.
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Goddard Lions
V OL L E Y B A L L
Seniors: McKenzi Shurley. Juniors: Kaitlyn Burris, Morgan Cly, Bailey Dugan, Kade Hackerott, Abbie Medbury, Sydney Morrow, Madisyn Pitts, Kinley Poynter, Bryttan Samaniego. Sophomores: Jessica Dennis, Remy Gotay, Julianna Hare, Hannah Martling, Lauren Moore, Hannah Nelson. Freshmen: Cydney Carter, Blair Clark, Silya Fahnestock, Sydney Farha, Kiera Gibson, Emily Goodwin, Haley Lewis, Emma Preble, Annie Scoggin, Bailey Scoggin, Kali Slobojan-Lee, Rebecca Warner. Head coach: Marianne Mooney. Assistant coaches: Stephanie Ryan and Payton Scheer. Manager: Isabelle Alexander.
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Sports Guide – Goddard/Eisenhower
10B | August 30, 2018
The Times-Sentinel
Trio of juniors to lead Goddard girls golf
By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
The Goddard girls golf team comes into the season without any seniors,
but the Lions have a certain level of experience and maturity, thanks to
seven juniors on the roster of 14 players. Three varsity players are back this year – Megan Bay, Paige Strausberg and Lisa Simpson. Bay and Strausberg will be eyeing a spot in the Class 5A State tournament. They were in the mix of qualifying individuals at last year’s tournament. Head coach Rita Smith will rely on those three
players for scores at varsity meets, where teams send six golfers and count the top four scores. Also in that mix is Ryley Elpers, a sophomore. “She’s a newcomer and is looking very promising,” Smith said. The Lions will open the season next week with a pair of tournaments. Andover Central’s tournament at Sierra Hill Golf Course starts at 3 p.m.
Tuesday. On Thursday, the Lions go to Dodge City. Closer to home, the Lions will play on their home course at Tex Consolver during Eisenhower’s home tournament on Sept. 13. Maize South’s tournament at Auburn Hills will be Sept. 20.
SCHEDULE
GOLF
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G O L F
Goddard Lions
Juniors: Megan Bay, Ashley Bloomquist, Patty Gaus, Rylee Jasnoski, Syd Sheets, Lindsey Simpson, Paige Strausberg. Sophomores: Ryley Elpers, Saria Ibarra, Sarah Williams. Freshmen: Isabella Mead, Kaiden Phillips, Julia Poorman, Kalista Rugh. Head coach: Rita Smith. Assistant coach: Kelli Foss.
Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 13 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Oct. 8
Lions
at Andover Central at Dodge City at Kingman at Eisenhower at Andover at Maize South at Andale at Wichita North AVCTL at Andover Regional
3 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 10 a.m.
State qualifiers return for Eisenhower cross country By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
Ben Roberts and Alyssa Nelson, two senior runners who qualified for the State race in 2017, are returning for 2018 and serving as captains of the Eisenhower High School cross country team. “They are the leaders and the go-to people everybody looks up to,” said head coach Jeff Taylor. “They’re taking that responsibility really seriously.” Nelson set the school record at State last year, finishing just outside the medals, while Roberts was close to the school record as well. The team has 22 boys and 16 girls this year, the most Taylor has ever had. There are some athletes Taylor believes could have increased success in 2018. “Kennedy Nicholson was one of the top runners in the region last year. Everybody thought she was a
shoo-in for State, and she cramped up at the regional meet,” Taylor said. “Jadyn Pavlik is really talented. She’s only a sophomore this year, and she’s coming in in great shape and is going to really surprise some people. Brooklyn Terstriep is a senior who was recovering last year from injuries. She’s coming
in pain-free, and she could do some neat things. There’s a couple other kids, Kiara Pavlik and Kaitlynn Hayes – I really think I could go as deep as 10, my top 10 girls are decent, with a couple that are fairly exceptional.” On the boys’ side, in addition to Roberts, junior Austin Fullerton is return-
ing. “He was good last year but kind of struggled at the end, but he’s coming in in the best shape ever,” Taylor said. “Sophomore Mark Butcher is as talented as he wants to be; it’s just getting himself focused. He’s going to be good. Sophomore Preston Hawkins is coming in in
the best shape I’ve ever seen him in, kicking butt in practice and pushing for the top spot.” The boys’ and girls’ teams have depth, are working hard and are optimistic, Taylor said. “The problem is we’re in the toughest 5A regional in the state. We could have our best year ever and still not qualify (for State). It’s
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C R O S S
that deep. … Anything could happen.”
SCHEDULE
Tigers
CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20
at Bishop Carroll at Wellington at Buhler at Goddard at KU/Rim Rock at Newton at Salina Central AVCTL at Augusta Regional
8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 8:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 am.
Eisenhower Tigers
C O U N T RY
Boys Seniors: Devin Adams, Cody Alexander, Brandon Martin, Ben Roberts, Adam Whitmore. Juniors: Patrick Arnold, Austin Fullerton, Kevin Ta, Brendan Vansickle. Sophomores: Jake Biggs, Mark Butcher, Jacob Fawson, Aidan Garrett, Preston Hawkins, Kael Pavlik. Freshmen: Jacob Gumm, Weston Kukowski, Aidan Morgan, Cael Sanderson, Max Santillan, Tyler Spencer, Dawson Williams. Girls Seniors: Alyssa Nelson, Brooklyn Terstriep. Juniors: Victoria Gonzalez, Kaitlynn Hayes, Kristen Mock. Sophomores: Lily Garrett, Makendra Hunt, Callee Kangas, Aaliyah Lynch, Kennedy Nicholson, Jadyn Pavlik, Kiara Pavlik, Madalyne Robinson, Grace Terrell. Freshmen: Abby Bachman, Ava Beers. Head coach: Jeff Taylor. Assistant coach: Amber Lane. Managers: Journey Butcher, Kari Krahn, Olivia Roberts, Akira Schroeder.
Lions tennis has strong senior class By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
The Goddard girls tennis team will feature several experienced players looking to make an impact in 2018. Last year’s No. 2 singles player, Shannon Gary, is moving up to No. 1 to start the season. “She’s really excited for that, and I’m really excited to see her do it,” said Lions head coach Bryce McClung. “She definitely has the talent and drive.” Gary competed in doubles at the regional last season, beating an Eisenhower duo before losing two matches to fall short of State. Beyond Gary, the rest of the varsity spots are somewhat up for grabs, McClung said. “As to where everybody else will land, I have no idea,” he said. “It’ll be challenge matches, see who the better players are and what teams are best.”
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This will be the Lions’ first season since 2013 without four-time State medalist Sydney LeFevre. Her legacy will still be felt this season. “Sydney trailblazed a little for us,” McClung said. “The girls know it’s nowhere near impossible. That’s good.” Senior foreign exchange student Britt Even joins the Lions for this season and could fill a varsity spot. Also new for the Lions this year is assistant coach Brad Zubke. Zubke was head coach for the Eisenhower girls last year. “He’s a sixth-grade teacher, so he knows all
SCHEDULE
TENNIS
Aug. 30 Sept. 8 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 6
T E N N I S
at Maize at Salina Central at Maize South Goddard Inv. at Arkansas City at Collegiate Goddard quad AVCTL Regional
these girls by name and they all know him very well. It’s fun to see; it’s a good environment,” McClung said.
Good Luck Area Athletes!
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Seniors: Britt Even, Shannon Gary, Makayla Keller, Anna Petersburg. Juniors: Gabby Dextradeur, Paige Heick, Shea Snodgrass, Eryka Valenzuela. Sophomores: Kiersten Kreuzburg, Tara Rindt, Emma Woodworth. Freshmen: Hailey Sanchez, Cassady Young. Head coach: Bryce McClung. Assistant coach: Brad Zubke.
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Sports Guide – Goddard/Eisenhower
August 30, 2018 | 11B
The Times-Sentinel
Three starters return for Tigers’ golf
By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel
The Eisenhower girls golf team begins the season with three starters back, although head coach Cliff Hartzog had hoped to have even more returners.
Karsen Klein, who played at Class 5A State last year, is back along with Emma Fleischman and Jordan Luper. Klein is a senior, and Fleishman and Luper are juniors. The Tigers lost one player from last year to injury, and an-
other decided not to play this season. That means Hartzog will rely on players from last year’s junior varsity squad, some of whom have played just a year of high school golf. “We’re trying to get the
younger ones up to speed and challenge the other three,” said Hartzog. Those next three players are Hannah Schaffer, Tami Adeagbo and Olivia Carlson, all sophomores. The early season focus is on the finer points of the game, Hartzog said. “We’re working on the little things and trying to save a few strokes here and there,” he said. He expects Andover to be a top team again. The Trojans are regularly favorites in the Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League.
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There’s a new stop on the Tigers’ schedule. On Sept. 14, they will compete in Buhler’s tournament, held at Hesston Golf Course. That’s the course that will host the 5A State tournament this fall, so Buhler’s tournament will provide a nice preview. Hartzog said Dodge City and Hutchinson also host good tournaments. The Tigers will play at Hutchinson’s Carey Park in late September. Eisenhower will play at Dodge City next week on Thursday, and will open
G O L F
Eisenhower Tigers
Seniors: Shelby Coyne, Sidney Heiman, Karsen Klein, Brianna Welch. Juniors: Emma Fleischman, Jordan Luper. Sophomores: Tami Adeagbo, Olivia Carlson, Megan Mattingly, Hannah Schaffer. Freshmen: Avaree Barger, Sophia Carlson. Head coach: Cliff Hartzog. Assistant coach: Pat Easum.
up the week at Andover Central’s tournament at Sierra Hills Golf Course. The Tigers’ season got under way Monday at Derby’s tournament. The Tigers shot 214 to place fourth, two strokes behind Maize. Schaffer turned in the top score for Eisenhower. She shot 49 and placed 10th. Fleishman was close behind, shooting 50 and taking 12th. Other scores and placings were: Luper, 55, 18th; Klein, 60, 32nd; and Adeagbo, 61, 35th.
SCHEDULE
GOLF
Aug. 27 Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 17 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 8
Tigers
at Derby at Andover Central at Dodge City Eisenhower Inv. at Buhler at Salina South at Hutchinson AVCTL Regional
3 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.
Small GHS XC team will focus on personal bests By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
been good for them.” Several girls who play
softball in the spring decided to come out for
cross country to improve their fitness.
The Goddard Lions’ 2018 cross country team is a small group this season. Only two boys and nine girls went out for the sport. All but three of those 11 athletes are new to cross country running, so head coach Jim Zimmer plans to focus on learning techniques, improving fitness and challenging personal bests. “They’ve really experienced things that maybe they’ve never been around before, so they’re trying to find what their comfort zone is,” Zimmer said. “It’s
“That seems to be the motivating factor of most of the kids that came out this season,” Zimmer said. “Self-improvement is our focus. We’re going to focus on improving times, and if that translates into competition and makes us competitive, then that can be a goal, too.”
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C R O S S
SCHEDULE
Lions
CROSS COUNTRY Aug. 30 at Clearwater Sept. 8 at Wellington Sept 13. at Buhler Sept. 20 Goddard Inv. Sept. 22 at KU/Rim Rock Sept. 29 at Newton Oct. 6 at Circle Oct. 13 AVCTL at Andover Oct. 20 Regional
3:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 4 p.m. ??? 9:30 .m. 10 a.m. TBD
Goddard Lions
C O U N T RY
Boys Juniors: Dalton Pruitt. Freshmen: Braxton Summers. Girls Seniors: Kylee Shramek, Torri Vang, Jocelyne VanMeter. Juniors: Abby Eck, Chloe Eck, Lynsey VanMetre. Freshmen: Maxine Bartnick, Piper Hartzler, Leah Martyn. Head coach: Jim Zimmer. Assistant coach: Kevin Hackerott.
Tigers welcome new tennis coach
By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
The Eisenhower girls tennis team has a new head coach this season, but he’s a familiar face on the EHS tennis courts. Evan Manning is taking over head coaching duties for the girls, putting him in charge of both the boys’ and girls’ teams. He replaces Brad Zubke, who is serving as assistant coach for the Goddard High School girls this season. Manning is also Eisenhower’s debate teacher and coach, and the debate sea-
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son is going on simultaneously. Two teams at once means a lot of practices and a lot of meets. “We’re making it,” Manning said. “I really don’t know a whole lot from the team from last year, but everyone kind of got a fresh start, which I hope is good for everyone. “In fact, I went out of my way to make sure that they all knew that whatever happened last year, I don’t know,” he continued. “Our assistant coach (Gretchen Bixler) is the same, but I told her as well – I’m trying to go in with
sort of a blank slate for everyone.” The Tigers played their first varsity meet Tuesday in Wellington, after this sports guide went to press. The Tigers’ initial
varsity lineup for 2018 is No. 1 singles player Kelly Truong, No. 2 singles player Emma O’Keefe, No. 1 doubles team Elyse Bozarth and Courtney Reiswig, and No. 2 doubles
ing that he had to make cuts to arrive at his final 19-player roster.
SCHEDULE
TENNIS
Aug. 28 Aug. 30 Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 5
Tigers
at Wellington at McPherson at Valley Center at Maize South at Conway Springs at Collegiate Eisenhower Inv. AVCTL Regional
3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 8 a.m. 3 p.m. 9 a.m.
Stop in after the game, meet or tournament! Good luck to all area athletes this season! Give it your best!
Eisenhower Tigers
T E N N I S
Seniors: Courtney Reiswig, Alex Taylor. Juniors: Aly Chapman, Terah Graber, Sarah Howard, Lexi Hyatt, Cadence Pfaff, Kelly Truong. Sophomores: Elyse Bozarth, Carli Cordoba, Tinsley Cross, Maddi Kelley, Emma O’Keefe. Freshmen: Mia Brewer, Alana Ewertt, Gloria Gibler, McKenzie Henry, McKenna Jilka, Leah Werth. Head coach: Evan Manning. Assistant coach: Gretchen Bixler. Managers: Adam Brown, Kyle Hopper, Nate Watson.
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team Alex Taylor and Terah Graber. A strong pool of junior varsity players will be competing to move up. Manning said 31 girls went out for tennis, mean-
Proud to support the area athletes! Good luck this season and play hard!
316.943.0600
Sports Guide – Goddard/Eisenhower
12B | August 30, 2018
The Times-Sentinel
Tigers start season full of promise
By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel
The Eisenhower boys soccer team had its best year in program history in 2017, racking up a 16-2 record. The Tigers are well-positioned to have
another great year in 2018, after losing only two starters to graduation. Tigers assistant coach Jerry Bozarth said that team play is Eisenhower’s strength. “They high-press really well and work well as a
team, as a unity. They’re all all-around good players, so that helps, and they work well together. It seems to be not so much of an issue of who scores the goals; they just all want to score goals (and) win games. They’re looking at
team wins,” he said. Senior Ian Young was an all-league midfielder last season and looks likely to have another good season. Junior Tyson Rey is another strong returner. “Tyson’s anchoring our defense, and Ian has a very
high work rate,” Bozarth said. “He’s just constantly going, constantly working to get the ball, get in position to receive the ball and do something good with it.” There are multiple pairs of brothers on the team, including Fernando and Carlos Vidrio, Max and Christian Raffinengo, Ethan and Seth Doud, and Tanner and Carson Radford. “They work well together and tend to push each other a little harder,” Bozarth said. The Tigers have a lot of players who can keep motoring during the nonstop action of a soccer match, Bozarth said.
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“They play basically the whole time, come off for water and get back,” he said.
SCHEDULE
Tigers
SOCCER
Aug. 28 Aug. 30 Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 22
Salina South at Maize Goddard/Campus tny. Goddard/Campus tny. Goddard/Campus tny. at Hutchinson Campus at Salina Central at Newton Goddard Valley Center at Andover Arkansas City at Maize South Derby Andover Central Regionals begin
6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Eisenhower Tigers
S O C C E R
Seniors: Tyler Brewer, Seth Doud, Greg Greening, Tanner Radford, Fernando Vidrio, Ian Young. Juniors: Keith Cassity, Nicholas Dang, Ethan Doud, Carlos Fernandez, Kyler Franks, Austin Fullerton, Joey Lederhos, Dominic LiCastro, Carson Radford, Christian Raffinengo, Tyson Rey, Kaleb Wessley, Mekhi Wiench. Sophomores: Dylan Aldrete, Cory Gleason, Kenny Luu, Ivan Mena-Rivera, C.J. Overheul, Max Raffinengo, Owen Reynolds, Isaac Shumaker, Carols Vidrio, Seth Voorhees. Freshmen: Braydon Aggson, Austin Alpers, Ryder Choura, Micah Dick, Noah Doud, Devin Hake, Trey Harris, Emery Kaylor, Mason Lill, Connor Shipman, Andy Sloss. Head coach: Roger Downing. Assistant coach: Jerry Bozarth. Manager: Josh Ferreira.
Young players will lead Lions soccer team
son Nguyen. “Coming in, they’re going to get starting spots, they’re really going to be an impact, and hopefully we can build around those guys this year and the next couple of years,” Womack said. The Lions’ season opens Thursday, when they host Newton. “Newton’s always been a solid program and always has a lot of success. It’ll be our first step to figure out who we are and where we stand,” Womack said.
SCHEDULE
SOCCER
Aug. 30 Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 22
Newton Goddard/Campus Inv. Goddard/Campus Inv. Goddard/Campus Inv. at Derby at Hutchinson Salina South Mulvane at Eisenhower Maize South Maize at Andover Central Arkansas City at Winfield at Valley Center at Andover Regionals begin
Lions 6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Good Luck Area Teams!
By Sam Jack The Times-Sentinel The Goddard boys soccer team begins the season with a lot of young players looking to gain varsity experience. The Lions struggled in 2017, winning only one game; most of the starting players from that squad graduated. “Coming into this year, we have every spot available for guys to jump
in,” said Lions assistant coach Brett Womack. “We have a really strong sophomore and freshman class, and we are going to try and build on those guys over the next couple years. “The next couple years, we’re not going to lose anybody,” Womack continued. “Although we look at this year as a rebuilding-the-program kind of year, our talent level that we have this year is stron-
ger than we had the last two years.” Womack named four athletes who will play key roles this season:
ROSTER
S O C C E R
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Goddard Lions
Varsity: Wyatt Carr, Mekhi Collins, Andrew Gifford, Kenny Huie, Nathan Huie, Caleb Ivy, Zack Klick, Addison Nguyen, Gabriel Ramirez, Cooper Rising, Jaiden Solis, Ernie Velazquez, Gabriel Villegas, Jonathon Wcislo, Brandt Williams, Caleb Withers. Junior varsity: Graham Becker, Christian Benson, Victor Brant, Daniel Graber, Brian Kiralyfalvi, Tate Miller, William Panakos, Kobe Pennington, Brandon Rehse, Angel Rugiaga, Drake Sax, Ashton Staples, Phoenix Tally, Elijah Wark. Head coach: Josh Hansen. Assistant coach: Brett Womack.
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sophomore defenders Mekhi Collins and Cooper Rising, freshman midfielder Gabriel Villegas, and freshman forward Addi-
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